4 ' fish and Game AJlOcia-
Ems-tar meeting will be held
3.“ cl. Oct. nth at Moose Hall.
Gm. President—adv.
" C O -4 C
.' Quarantine on the home of
H - Hrs. P. l. Needle. owing‘to
. ~ of their daughter. Sylvia.
..x 5 purist fever. will be lifted by
(if... . - next week. permitting
,* Milieu Needle to resume her
"' *rnadios at the Nogwalk alsh
L 9
. O 0
me Holly and Mrs. J. Rider.
f is head of the Domestic
.. department of the Norwnlk
" now cooking teacher in
-. -ce. were recipients of two
"7”“ fill cakes yesterday afternoon.
" e e e
jigkpb Fagin visited his sister in
,; 1' port last evening.
1 ’A" e e e
‘ Lmrril & Clans. That's all.
" o o o
- nd Mr. and Mrs.
General Frort a left this morning
burs motor trip to Washington, D.
,. 0.. and Warrenton. VLirglnia.
.‘r
on‘easy weekly payments. Store open
.vwnfl until 2 9-. m'
palm. Fowler, w. n. c..
at 7:16 instead of 8 o'clock.
I C O
-—Hs.rrla & Gans. That's all.
C C I
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Atlntlc City we're guests of Mr.
Mrs. F. B. Williams of West
IN“ “G.
. O t 0
-—Don't miss special sale all next
week. Camilla Gift Shoppe—Adv.
O O 0
Kr. and Mrs. George Windram of
to
visit
with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. chman of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. have returned
their home after a few days'
. Ddrien.
I O O
l -—Bergstrom is framing pictures
0. F. Bldg.
inguininnewI.O.
C O
at
Mr. J. Main of the South Norwalk
‘ oflice is enjoying his annual va-
cation. and today is attending the
;M pas-she in Port Chester. N.
Y. ' .
' Hr.
m Norwallt. Mr.
Millin of Main street.
)lifllin. Miss Dorcas
thi; performance of
Miss Ethel
ing; .
--Harril it Cans. That's all.
I e s e
In. Arthur Armstrong and Miss
Edward Ayers of Broad River were
visitors in Bridgeport Tuesday.
0 O 0
firs. F. B. Williamson entertained
twenty guests at a. week-end party at
her home in Dal-ion.
" O t .-
'Hiu Anna Towno entertained a
...nuy your Victro-a at Don‘nelly's
will
hold a regular meeting this evening
Major and son of
and
Side
I O O
and Mrs. Howard Smith of
and Mrs. Robert
Craig witnessed
Elsie Janis at
til. Stamford theater Tuesday even—
ing the day in Port Chester.
0 O O
The regular monthly busine-
meeting of the West End Athletic
club was held in the club rooms.
Tuesday evening.
‘ .0 O 0
Anthony Mola of Ely avenue-was
a recent visitor in New York city.
0 O 0
Henry D. Dcuscher of the Ro-
berts~Wicka company of Utica is
visiting Rogers and Stevens. ‘cday.
O O O
hiends'of Mrs. Julia Kish of 7
Lexington avenue will be sorry to
hear that she is confined to her
home with a. sprained ankle.
U 0 O y,
Miss Louisa Pinto of South Main
street observed her eighteenth bir-
thday at her home. last evening.
O O O '
Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Moia have
moved from 117 Ely avenue to 112
Ely avenue. '
O O 0
Alex Maringo of Elizabeth street
has taken a position with the Penn-
sylvania restaurant in New York
city. '
Plans for an open-meeting to be
held on November 14 were made
last night at a meeting of Norwalk
Aerie. No. 588. F. 0. E. Judge Con-
ley. of Ohio. will be the principle
speaker at this meeting. Plans were
also talked over for the Past Presi-
dent's night which will be held No-
vember 7. Eight candidates were in~
itiated. A social time followed the
meeting.
0 O 0
Automobiles owned by Thomas S.
Murray. 6 Delaware avenue and
Mrs. Lillian Cole. of Hudson street.
collided last night at O'Brien and
Center avenues. Both machines were
damaged: the owners making a set-
tlement between themselves. A re-
port was made to the police.
t O 0
Samuel Ireland jr., of Bates court.
is enjoying a hunting trip today.
r—wssmr—‘i
Mr. and Mrs. Eby have closed
their country home and have rented
the home of Miss Emily McLaury on
Myrtle avenue for the winter. Miss
McLaui-y will spend the winter in
New York city.
a 0
Miss Dora lloilrger spent the after-
noon yestcrduy visiting friends in
Bridgeport.
O O 0
Donald H. Crawford is spending
a few days in New York and Brook—
lyn.
O O 0
Mrs. Alberta Jennings was ill
at her home yesterday.
0 O 0
Mrs. Ostcrknmpf has a wonderful
exhibition of handmade french lace.
bead bags. bead necklaces. ear-rings,
and other attractive articles. all
hand made. in the 'window of
we young friends yesterday from
tour to six at her home on Taylor
saline in honor of her tenth birth-
d‘f. Games were enjoyed by the lit-
tl's’flolits and recitations were given
W W0 not the guests. Little Miss
Mlle received some very pretty
hostess.
gift! and proved a charming
Tho young people present included,
Miles Marion Howell. Dorothy
We. Jessie Dunbar. Myrtle Steele
Greens Drug store. Raymond Terrace.
0 e o . ‘
There is to be a "Japahese Tea"
given this' afternoon from 3 P. M.
until 6 I'. M. at the home of Miss
Eloise Thomas on Compo street un-
der the auspiCcs of the Holy Trinity
church auxiliary. for the benefit of
the earthquake sufferers in Japan.
0 t O
and masters Jack White, Myron At-
lac. William Stewart, jr., and James
n'Frank.
V s e e
rds are being received from
Ca New York
Dick Gustafson of the
mullet. who is on a hunting trip.
0 O O
Another good list of Victor
in. hear them. Donnellcy's.
C O O
The Department of Highways of
Norwalk has commenced repairs on
Belden avenue.
0 I t
Cards are being received by
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry he-
moth. who are honeymooning in
We‘dngton. D. C.
O .
~!"'°. '4' ,3"
one with Samuel Palumbo. .
C O 0
far tr.-
. or >-
nue has been completed.
O O o
my;
ed. Frank Satoa is doing the work.
0 O O
til. Old Wells Box Company
taken one with
“puny.
my at his home. last night.
0 O O
Don’s Dress company.
' s e e
{the Bogdany of
A" e e e
i. l
Chester.
1 for horse. shortly.
' d. yesterday.
RO-
cords on sale today. Be. sure to come
Louis Mola of Ely avenue has re-
signed his position with the iioben
and Rutenberg company and taken
no two family dwelling being
built by William C0i'hl on Ely ave-
Buono Brother's are having their
building on Burbank street re-paint-
Ili- Gertrude Spevock of Spring
street has resigned her position with
and
the Norwalk Dress
lilalph Garfield of Lowe street
celebrated his twenty-seCOnd anni-
. Mrs. Anna Moffet of Lowe street
.hfl ruigned her position with ‘Ol-
....
fills Mary Mole. and Miss Marga-
‘rfixl’ibto of Ely avenue and Miss
Paradiso street
$1. recent guests of friends in Dan-
‘. flies Eva Romano of Ely avenue ,
. recently returned from-sis ex-
4 visit in Italy has enrolled as
intent in Merrill's Business col-
Msry, Richmond and Miss
Strasb are spending the day in
O O O
J. Lehotsky of 75 Lexington
I has been spending some time
folatives in Europe. is expected
0 O 0
Alice Toone of Chestnut
entertained friends from Long
0 O O
. ~ of Mrs. J. Btefnclt of
asset will be sorry to hear
M ill at the Norwalk hospi-
“mes Alia; 'l’oone of Chest-
- , Helen and Florence Deer-
Burea avenue are nond-
Jolln Allalvoy. the manager of the
Andrew Davey store on Main street.
who has been laid up with a broken
[out for several weeks. was able with
the aid of a good stout cane. to walk
down to the center of the town yes-
tcrday.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. John ileld, jr.. have
clivscd their country place and have
mow-(l into the former Shotllff house
Ol Canal street. Many of the people
My ng out beyond the water mains
are moving into town because of the
difficulty of obfaining pure water.
owing to the continued drought.
O O 0
Mrs. I’aznpa. has been entertain--
ing her sister from New Yotk for
several weeks.
0
O 0
Mrs. Jacob Durner. Arthur Burner
and Miss Marjorie Baker spent. the
day yesterday in Bridgeport.
O 0 0
Miss Ida Langdon has returned to
her home in Darien, after spending
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Darrow.
O 0 O
The first of the “Brodway produc-
tions" to be given in the "I" audi-
to'rlum. was produced last evening.
The entertainment of instrumental
and vocal music. impersonations and
monologues were well received by a
large audience. The entertainment
committee of the “Y" to be congrate
ulated on the success of the first of
the series of entertainments. There
are to be five more of the “Broad-
way productions."
O O 0
St. Agnes Guild met yesterday in
the parlors of Christ church to com-
plete a quilt which was put on the
frames at the last meeting of the
Guild.
0 O I
Miss Mary Burr of Long lots road
will be.one of hostesses at the open-
ing of the Bridgeport Art League for
the winter season.
W
The Father and Son Day origin-
ally planned to be held tomorrow
evening in the Methodist church
has been postponed. The committee
in charge found that the program
could not be arranged in time for
Friday night. It will. however. be
held at a date to be‘announced ia-
ter.
e e e
The Epworth League of the Meth-
odist church are planning a. social
for Friday, October 2“.
O
The Junior league of the both the
boys and girls will give a party in
the Sunday school rooms. Saturday
afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. All Jun-
iors are invited to attend.
O O 0
Anthony Hoyt of Contentment Is-
land gave an interesting talk on his
experiences with Dr."‘9recnviilo ,in
Nova Scotia, last summer. before the
Sunday school class of the Roway-
ton Methodist. church?!“ Sunday.
L“ ,. .. ......— .. .. ;
l
The Pastime A.‘C. ruffled of! 85.09
in golddast evening. The lucky per-
son was Joseph Back. of Spruce so.
Southport. . -
' O O O .
Miss Fannie. Miss Agnes and Miss
Rose Galbo of Fort Point - street
motored to Westport. last ' night.
where they were the guests 0
friends. .
. e e e
F. 0. Johnson. East Norwalk con~
tractor. has the residence of Mr.
Schmierling on Gregory Boulevard
near completion. The house will be
equipped for two. families. ‘Mr.
Johnsoa will shortly start the erec-
tion of a two family house for him-
self on the Boulevard.
0 O .0
A still alarm was rung in at the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder ‘flre
department as,a. result of..a chim-
ney fire at the home ‘of Ofll'cer
Brehm on Bette Place.
0 O O
The new residence being con-
structed by George Lamb on .Betts
'Placo will be completed/in about
three weeks. Mr. Lamb has sev-
eral largo contracts pending.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sheran of Philadel-
phia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Feg-
erstrem of Fort St.
0 . O O
The new home of Gus Kleiu- on
Gregory Boulevard has been com-
pleted.
Christian Holm and family of 6
Gregory Bo vard are moving to
Bridgeport ay.
0 O O
Miss Sweeney and Miss “'ingin
have returned to New York city af-
ter spending their vacation at their
cottage on Raymond Terrace.
0 I U ‘
Mrs. Charles Stiles of 24 Myrtle
St. spent Tuesday in New York city.
0 O O
The Watch Your Stitch circle met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Her-
bert Carr.
e e
Chas. Dunncbncks of Thg Nor-
walk Manufacturing Company spent
yesterday in New York.
6 i I
John “'arrcn of Myrtle St. is in
Willlmantic this week in the inter-
ests of The Standard Oil company.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed left
“’ednesdey for Michigan. Mr. and
Mrs. Reed have been spending the
past three months at the home of
Mr. Reed's father,
0 O
“’ilfrcd Morrison of Fitch St. has
returned from the New York hos-
pital where he underwent an oper-
ation on his eyes. He is doing very
nicely. ,-
0 o _
The water main which burst in
East Ave. has been repaired.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MacDonald
have moved into their new home on
Mrs. J. F. G’rifl‘in has returned to
her home on Gregory Boulevard af-
ter a visit with relatives in New
London and Providence.
e. e e
The regular meeting of Troop
No. 6 will be held Saturday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in Community Hall.
The hike planned for the benefit of
the Scouts who are to complete
their Second Class test will be made
the first Saturday in November.
1 DARIEN .
A number of young girls hiked to
Torry's Cave on Columbus day. The
party consisted of: Mines Doris Bal-
lad. Betty Dickerson. Dorothy Diehl.
Beatrice Hoyt. and Alberta Mather.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens ren-
dered two solos. “Nearcr My God to
Thee." and “Abide with Me." at the
funeral of John Snyder of Gardiner
street Saturday afternoon.
a o o '
An accident happened on Friday
when an automobile owned and
driven by George A. Gump of Rock-
ville Centre. Long Island. hit an au-
tomobile owned and driven by Barry
D. Moore. of 11 West 121st' street.
New York. No serious damage oc-
curred. but traffic was tied up for,
nearly an 'hour. No arrests were
made.
0 0 0
Miss Bargara Rohrback of Locust
Hill road. Darien visited with Miss
Natalie Movehouse of Prospect ave-
nue recently.
e e o .
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 8. Finch mo-
tored to Bridgeport on Sundhy.
O O. . 0
Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan and family
of Collander's Point have gone to
New York where they will spend the
winter months. .
O O 0
Some girls from Stamford and
Noroton Heights hiked to Ridgefioltf
on Columbus day. The hikers were:
Marian Whitehead. Dorothy: Doion.
Britten and Natalie Demmint.
I O O . '
Miss Christine Wilson of the so-
cial service commission spoke on‘.
“Our Migratory Population." at the
Home Foreign Missionary society in
the chapel. of the Presbyterian
M. The program .for the fall and
winter work. was presented at this
meeting.
e .. e»
Mrs. Chas-lee Brown and tyre chil~
dres. Earl and Loritta. of- Broad
River visited with Mrsu John A.
Fairbanks of Old King's Highway on
Tuesday.
‘ s e e ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter -:Bates of
Mansfield avenue are entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cantu-ell for a
few days. _
_ 9 0 ‘, .
Mi- Annis No'xou has returned
from a visit with friends'in Erie. Pa.
e e ‘0
Miss Esther Jacqulth spent the
week end iaNew Hampshire.
0 O ‘0 -
Andrew..Whltelen has purchased a
new Ford scdnn. —‘
~ 0
, e‘s‘ . "
Mass-idles. F. Y. Ca'ntrelluand
morning on the Post road. in Daricn.,
Ruth Hint, Mabel Waters. Louise .
church. Noroton. Tuesday at 2:80 P.’
neth Cantrelf visited Sunday we:
Palindcs en- the Hudson;
. .
Plan’s-Island have moved to Coscob
O O O
The Misses Craig of Old King's
Highway entertained over the week-
end, Miss Ruth Munéon and brother
John. . . ., -,
C I
Mrs. E. A. spoons:- and son. Rus-
sell of Highland avenue. Darien. .mo-
toredto New London on Sunday.
'0 0' o ‘ c .
A cakersale ~wlll be held by the
ladies of the congregational church
at the home of Mil-s. Provost of sedg-
vflck avenue on October 19th from
3 to 5 P . M.
‘ O 0
Mr. and Mrs: Alfred Morehouse of
Prospect avenue are visiting for say.
ersl days with their daughter. Mrs.
‘Paul- Valentinollorn of Syracuse. .N.
I. w . -
. O O O .
Mrs. Chat-lee Muller. and daughter,
Miss Dorothy of West avenuegwere-
visitors in South Nor-walk onWed.
nesday. ' -‘
f e‘ e e ‘
-David Bone and family of Nore-
ton Heights will leave soon for Cali-
fornia where they will make it their
future home. ..
0 e 0
Many firemen from Barton and
Noroton will attend the celebration
in Port Chesteron October 18th.
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
The regular weekly assembly was
held yesterday morning in the home
desk period. There was ‘no 'peciai
program. The assembly was opened
with a song and a reading from the
Bible by Principal Jakob. Mr. Jakob
then spoke in regard to the matter
of membership of the athletic asso-
ciation. He said that he had heard
requests from various members of
the student body asking to be per-
mitted to join the organisation with-
out in 'ing a yearly ticket
all games as was the ruling stated
last week. He sold for the bencfit of
them who are not desire to buy filo
yearly tickets that on the payment
of 25 cents any student might be
allowed to enter the organization.
Tickets will still be on sale however
and will also be a means of enroll-
ment. Paul McElroy, football inane.-
gcr next spoke a few words urging
the students to attend the football
game in Stratford Friday. He aid
that a truck would be chartered to
take the motors if forty names were
handed in to him before tonit rrow
morning.
At. the radio club meeting held in
room 28 today J. N. Nathanson.
head of the science department. gave
the first of a series of lectures which
will be hereafter conducted by the
members of the club and himself
once a Week. The plan was origin-
ed by Mr. Nathanson and promises
to do much in arousing interls't a-
mong the members. His' nearest
which was well received had for its
subject. elementary electricity and
thb underlying principles of radio.
Mr. Nathanson dealt explicitly on
the apparatus and various equipment
neccesary in the making of a not. His
information proved very Valuable. He
will also make another half hour's
address on next Thursday on the
subject of primary and elementary
principles of radio. A subject, will be
taken a: the following week by one
of the student members.
0 O 0
On Saturday Mr. Nathanson to-
gether with President Harold Rissel:
of the radio club and Ariel Ains-
worth will go to New York where
they will look into the matter of the
selection of equipment for tho. radio
club. :30 fifty dollars contributed
members of Board of Education will
be used. .
O O
The first debates of the year were
held yesterday in the third and
seventh periods by tre oral English
classes of Miss McMahon. All the
oral English classes will soon Start
the work and the best members of
the various teams will be enrolled
in a school team which may chal-
lenge other high school debating
leagues of the state.
Greenwich-Oyster Bay
Ferry on Winter Time
Motorists who are planning to use
the Greenwich—Oyster Bay ferry on
Saturday to reach the $100,000 Inter-
national horse race between Papy-
ch. the American entry at Belmont
Park. or on Sunday for the great fly
ing circus to be staged at Lincoln by
the champion airmen of theVUnited
States Army, and Navy. are warned-
that the Long Island'Sound Ferry 'is
now on Fall schedule. making only
four round trips instead of flVe.
~ The boat leaves Greenwich at
D. 11:3Q.» 8 and 6 o’clock and returns
from Ferry Beach. Oyster Bay at 10,
13:10. 3 and 6 o'clock. It. is but 10
miles from. the ferry landing to’ Bel-
mont Park and 15 miles from the
dock to the Mineola Flying Field.
Motorists from Westchester ‘ and
Connecticut thus save from to to 60
miles driving by using the ferry in-
stead :of crossing via the Queensboro
mu. at 59th street.
.
Stamford Tobacco Man-
Im‘aves Four Millions
STAMFORD. Oct. 18.—An estate
of .Sd.lls.7tp‘was left .by’ the
John .Blackweil Cobb. tobacco mag-
nate and general capitalist who died
on» April 9. on a train enroute from
Hot Springs. ‘Ark.. to .New York.
The‘inventory was filed in probate
court here yesterday‘by Williamson
V, Fuller and‘Thomss E. Yuilie. of
New York. and William P. Gilmour
of Stamford. as” app .
Of the emu-snowmen is in se-
cur-mes.
deuce of Mr. Cobb is valued
3150.000. A, town house '
t
D
do. A
.... .
nu: ... .... lacs: ...-.... -. --
to.
for that purpose by a few of the~
run. the English Derby winner. and 4
late. ._
The Strawoerry Hill real: _
$330M 'lodxe‘ » luv
} .
Vital Statistics Show 551
" Camellia Into iWorld
Yital statistics for September:
z—nugh to Ray and Celeste. Sn!-
der.
24—Dorothy to-Stephen and Elisa-
beth Verge. “ins. '
betbt-Yargo.
‘ 8--‘-Sl.rah to William's“ Harriett
Lockwood.
i—E velyn to Horton and
once Ganung. ‘ '
6—-—Lco to Harry. and Frieda Ho:
berman.
7~Salvatore to Salvatore and Ma-
ria Innaccone.
lie—Elvvood to'Charles and Grace
Yost.
lit—Frank . to Frank and Ann
Schmidt. ‘
ls—Boy to Paul and Julia Lange.
ll—Pasquale to Pasquale and
Theresa Cutrone. _
ll—Cario to Peter-and Margaret
Bosonc.
8~‘—Boy to Theodore and Margaret
Bossing.
‘ ’ lo—h‘rancis to Frederick ind Hel-
en Acquino.
is—Doroihy to Joseph and Anna
Mlklos. '
ll—Elisabetth to George
Laura Wright. .
ll—Joan to Benjamin and Cecelia
Kceler.
ill—Irene to George
Lotta.
iii—Edward to George and Flor-
ence Moseley.
ill—William to Lewis and Barbala
‘Flore
and
and Anna
Szivos.
li—Harold to Lewis and Rose
Brandman.
ll—Dorls to Rudolph and Edna
Stols.
ail—Fern to Bernard and Ruth
16——Glcndevere to Andrew and
Sigma Aronson.
Eli—Ann to Frank and Helen
Hatch.
20—Julian to Lewis and Elisabeth
Kovacs.
26—Anns to Antonio and Mary
Rossi. ,
24—Elisabetth to Hugh and Elisa-
betth Manon.
25—Sanford to Sanford and Helen
Evans.
L's—Barbara to Robert and Lois
Mills.
T—Antonio to Antonio and Assun-
ta Spcro.
.lo—Marion to Harry and Loretta
Tomasian.
10—Anna to William and Ger-
trude Fox.
s—Girl to John and Lydia Mynt-
tinen.
.6—-Florcncc to Frederick and Ju-
liettc Ruth. ‘
G—é—Anna to William and Anna
Price.
2—Ida to Create and Maria. Von-
trella.
27—Joseph to Alfred and Lydia
Anderson;
26—.lohn to John and Elisabeth
Mituski.
27—Angelo to Jaseph and Mary
Mugavero.
23——Grayson to Benjamin and
Eliubotth Kirtland. .
27—Marie to Harry and Mary
Bradley.
28—Marie to Walter and Margaret
Brown .
26—Mary to Walter and Maary
Novak.
zs—Kathleen
menta Reilly.
za—Concetta to Liborlo and Cath-
erine. Bellia.
26—Stassa
Morros.
zit—Henry to Henry and Lucy Fa-
briulo.
28—chry to Henry and Marguer-
ite Simon.
13—John to John and Vera Ben~
deer. -
30—Fannie to Giovanni and Chi-
arlna Avallone.
... Marriages. ... ... ...
s—Mrs. Lillian DiPietro and Jo-
seph Hadik. .
zG—Lewls Allen and Miss Evelyn
L'Hommedieu.
12-—-Whlter Eels and Sarah Rice.
to James and Ar-
to Michael and Mary
26—Thomas Ryan and Mary
Gates. «‘
s—Kannetth Reed and Arline
Grupe.
zs—William Kelly. Jr. and Ger-
trude Klenke.
l—Glovanni Cenatiempo and Su-
sie Vento.
1—Wiiliam Vornkahi and Alice
Gerrish. ’
I—John Dietrich and Jennie Berg.
9—William O'Brien and Mrs. Mar-
jorie Gerould.. .
s—Barua Soccer and Ida Nagy.
ill—John Walsh- and Dorothy
Thompson.
17—Charles Payne and Florence
Powers. , .
, 15—Alan Lockwood and . Sylvia
Cowles.
ls—Wiliiam:
Dorothy- Cowles.’
27—-Charles Gallagher-and There-
sa. Strimiska. ,
sl—Cosmo Agliotti and Clara Vu-
ola. m
ail—Joseph Christiano and Eva
Mead. .
Iii—Richard DI!!! and Ruth
Canfield.‘ _ *
io—Charles Gagcr .and Gladys
For-bush. - . "
_. ll—Thomas Koran and'mry Hy-
! _
Pinkney. Jr . and
ass. -
I. .SHohu Reefivor and Nunstste
Cal-am ne.
s-énomlnick Formulas and Rose
Tirella. - -
s—John Sheena and Irene shee-
han. ~ .
tit—Antonio Corbo and Grace
Memo.
‘ g til—William more. Jr. and Grace
' Deaths. .
jl—John‘ Creag' b..- 4 youth. 8
months. ; ‘
8—William Hard. or. years. 3
months. laden. ... —
solders:
" While 17 Passed Out.
, z—Josephsto stern... and Elisa-
. cured in government buildings, eight
,7 that charge
month. .
‘e—Ssrah Ibckwood. 8 days. -
, s—Jacob Oliver-Lilla days.
‘lo-i-Anna Scribner.«83 years. 11
months. 17 days.
13--Louisa Stiles. 41 years. 11
months. _18 days.
15—Mccs Marino, 11 months.
1 Ill—William Roberts. 4 years. 10
months. 7 days.
16—Francls Jones. 10 years.
months. 20 days. '
Iii—Abbie Von Dersmith. 78 years,
1‘ month. 2: days.
7
27—40mm: Sconeld. 40 years. 8
months. 26 days. .
21—May Berg. ,73 years. 5
months . . ; ,
28—Grace Harrigan. 40 years. 2
two—Carrie Seymour. 60 years,
months. 21 days.
lit—Nellie McMahon, 53 years. 8
moflhs. 29 days.
Euclid-PLAN
neuron-0mm.
MEDICAL MEN
Charge-that Some Phy-
sicians Licensed by
Allopathic Board in
State are Not Quali-
fled
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 18.- Charg-
ing that several physicians in Con-
necticut licensed by the Allopathic
Examining board are not properly
qualified. Dr. J. A. Christian. of
Fairfield. secretary of the Connecti-
cut Eclectic Medical association.
lust night issued a call for a meeting
of the association in the Stratfleld
hotel on September 26, to nominate
a commitee and legal talent to in-
vestigate the transactions of the Al-
lopathic Examining board.
Denial that a cloud hovers over
certain eclectic doctors licensed in
Connecticut as the result of the dif-
ficulties of eclectic doctors in Mis-
souri was made by 197-, Christian.
medical examining board of the
Connecticut Medical society consid-
ers the Kansas City college of such
low grade that its graduates are not
permitted to take examinations for
admission to practice in the state
of Cormocticut. were contested by
Dr. Christian. who declared that the
Connecticut Medical society is an al-
lopathic order.
Dr. Christian declared that reflec-
tions cast at eclectic physicians in
this state are being instigated by
the American Medical association.
Eclectic physicians here claim
that the Kansas City school is not
involved in legal proceedings now
being waged and say that it is the
St. Louis School of Physicians and
Surgeons. an allopathic and eclectic
organization.
BUCKlNGHAM
V PALACE CALLED
A FIRETRAP
British Experts De-
clare Blaze there on a
Courtnight W o u l d
Result in Holocause
LONDON. Oct. ‘18.-»~Buckingham
Palace. home of King George and
Queen Mary, is a firetrnp subject to
the gravest fire risks. according to
revelations in an official report of a
royal commission appointed to in-
vestigate fire prevention in England.
The Bridish public is alanmed at the
possible danger to the royal faintly
while in residence in the palace. for
a fire during one of ‘the brilliant
court nights. when thousands of
guests are at the palace. could easily
result in a holocaust.
Though royalty itself may often
be insignificant. royal residences
rarely, are, and Buckingham Palace.
as far as outward appearances go.
is no exception. Beach year thous-
ands of tourists gale in wonder and
admiration on the imposing stone
facado_of the palace. one of the
architectural sights of the British
capital. Few of them know the pal~
see front is a shell hiding an older
building. H is like .a beautifully
decorated theatre fire curtain which
separates the people from the stage
settings of ‘a royal court.
Behind the noble palace-front is
a maze of royal reception rooms.
banqueting halls and living quarters
for the royal family. and its retina:
of cetaJncrs, court officials and ser-
vants. These quarters are separated
by a labyrinth of drafty' hallways
and a net work of old fashioned.
electric wiring and heating installa-
tions. '
Despite the fire risks; no English
government buildings are even in-
sured. no matter what may be their
value or that of their contents. Dur-
ing the year ended December, 1920.
the commission reports. 21 fires oc-
-of them being attributed to short
circuits due to defects in old elec-
trical installations.
Bucingham palace is only one of
London's historic buildings open to
fire risks because of the naturorofr'
its construction. Somerset house.
depository of priceless-documents. is
another; This building is a source-
according. to, the report of the com-'
mission on fire prevention. ' ‘7‘
‘Many. precautions: are taken;
aghinst fires in Buckingham‘pslace.‘
Sorceress house. the Houses of Par-k
'ings. There are. continual patrol}
of night lwatclu’hcn. many of whom--
are trashed firemen. Servants and.
officials of all classes receive inv-J
Win!!! the lack of 'lnsuranco by
THU. 7 Es 'DAY. OCTOBER 18,
mmm-wwmélfl
' DANGRECORDS
* \
Victor I0“ Record No.19ll7
wmn-u—Furu
TbsHsuselDaleho—Fex'l‘rd
Vic-u Io-sacb' Roe-an... I91“)
HEAR THEM ONCE A WEEK—EVERY WEEK—FRIDAY}
Donnelly’s
Statements to the effect that the,
fir/i“ eunuch-BM low" «smooths-coal
. .... 1::
”ll
M
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12mm
so Washm‘ gton St.
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