a...“
i."
, t
’ vbponslblc for much of the political
‘ performed the ceremony.
‘ .Csidwell W. Dumas of Long Beach.
viruses. and pink and white asters.
,W. Evans in Speech
Outlines Attitude
"T0ward Alien Races
W Tex.. Oct. 25.——'l‘l:a Ku
Villa's attitude. tovv'ards no.
'1 J"! and Catholics. “is ex-
.. . here yesterday by Dr. ll. W.
imperial wizard. in a speech
bounced as outlining “fully for
‘ first time the policies of the No
in Klan. regarding restriction of
migration and its program in this
' ' _ t'll
' DncEvans recommended that the
tilted States make its own selec-
.l«n of the class of immigrants
snted.
, “Our Cfll'ie is true Americnuuim."
.Ir. Evans said. "Our destiny is
a common welfare. upon a plane
igh above any mankind has ever
nown. ‘
" “The streams of population that
vo been and are pouring ill upon
a are ages old in racial character
nd capacity. “’0 are the melting
ct. Ifito it has been poured. al-
ost promiscuously every dross in-
edlent of citizenship that the
arth produces.
‘ "The present population is much
can than half. perhaps little more
an a. third of native Anglo Saxon
tock. There is no hatcrcd in my
cart for any individual. nationality
r race. In the beginning of tho na-
Qional life. our policy was rightly
allot of the open door. Then suddenly
aha character of our immlglation
tficharlged.
:. “The problem of assimilation can-
fi‘iot be measured by the 58,000,000
f natiye whites as against the 47.-
;900.000' of alien and colored stock.
' “The south is almost untouched
; y immigration. It is the east. the
inorth and the west that have re-
:colvcd the inundation.
it: “The south with its negro pr iblem
"find the east with its hordes of in-
,_1erior immigrants. are largely re-
;prostitutlon that is now a scourge
(to our country.
i “We already have at least three
“powerful and numerous elements
'fthat do now and forever will defy
;every fundamental requirement of
,assimllation.
5'; “First there is the negro—ten and
'zl. half millions. They have, not
izthey cannot attain the AngloSaxon
-:level.
,5 “Another absolutely iinbiendablc
iclement is the Jew. To him. pa-
.triotism. as the Anglo-Saxon fetis it.
11s impossible.
1‘ "No nation can long endure that
{Epermits a. higher temporal al-
5 licgiance than to its own government.
1 ”The heirarchics of Roman and Greek
zCatholicism violate that principle.
, “Congress should at the vlrliesl
'fmomcnt enact two emergency meas-
,‘llres.
.. "Stop all immigration with excep-
‘z'tions applying only, to separated
fifamilies and while the gates are
.fclosed institute a thoroughly gov-
.iernmental investigation into every
.§phase of alienism. upon which to
‘ibase a permanent immigration
iipolicy."
l .
.gCOUSlN WEDS
.. AT HOME or
M_l_l_S.__DEVlNE
Soden of New
Ideas.
'<. v? “if,“
f
43.3.1g5sal}
l
' Mrs.
*5; York City and Har-
old Shelton of Chat-
j'} tanooga are Married
’3' Here
Mrs. Margaret McCarthy Soden.
llaaughter of David McCarthy of New
: {York city. became the bride of Har-
‘iold Thomas Shelton. son of W. C.
:Shelton. of Chattanooga. Tennessee.
lat eight o'clock Monday evening at
. Rho home of her cousin, Mrs. Alice
f 11R. Devine of 300 Flax Hill road. The
E Rev. William Sinclair of Noroton
The bride
you given away by her brother, Ed-
mund McCarthy. She wore a gown
of ivory satin trimmed with Chantil-
ly lace and crystals and carried 1:
shown- bouluet of white roses and
lilies of we valley.
Miss Myrtle I. Williams of New
York city was the bridesmaid. She
was attired in a dress of Dresden
faffcta trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs. Devlne, the hostess. wore an.
imported cerise gown and a corsage
imortedp cerise gown and a corsagc
bouquet of roses.
The beat man was Philip D. Davis
of Los Angeles. Cal.. The ushres
wars Andrew M. Walker and Count
Master Jackie Devine acted as page.
Ilohengriu's wedding March was
played during the ceremony.
' ,‘Tho house was prettily decorated
with palms. autumn leaves, ferng.
gifter the ceremony. a dinner was
Isrvod. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton left
11.56: in the evening on a wedding
learn" to Savannah ,and Atlanta.
Alger which they will make their
tune in Chattanooga. Tenn.
. ” . Shelton is a grain broker in
. J ocga. Prior to his entry into
moss in the south he was assist-
casliier of the Guaranty Trust
y of New York city. He is
”former army captain and serv-
' years in France during the
‘ war. He is a member of the
.jork Athletic club at Travers
v asdalso of the Meant...
ud Foreign War pests.
' bride “has recently returned
. W W. and has lived in
.. _-. TOMORROW
' . _Nomlk will
ors
. '5‘.“ h .. a
ewe 'iilFBrief '
Man Killed by finality. .
NEW HAVEN. Oct. zap-Frede-
rick R. Fairbanks. of East Haven.
was killed last night by a Mom-
auguin-bound trolley car. which
passed oven him after he suddenly
thrust the upper part of his body
through the tracks over a. culvsrt in
the Connecticut Company's meadow
at Hemingway avenue bridge.
Louis C. Wilson. of New Haven.
motorman. said that the head.
shoulders and one arm of the man
suddenly loomed between the tracks
'in the rays of the car" headlight.
He said he dropped the, fender.
which caught Fairbanks and drag-
ged him some distance during which
time the wheels passed over his
body.
Authorities. believe the man was
walking on the tracks and fell into
the culvert. '
.Eather and Son Jailed.
NEW BRITAIN. Oct. 25.- A fa;
the: and son. Adam and Stanley
Pawelczk. were sent to jail yes-
terday for violating, the liquor laws.
the former for 15 days and 91.3 lat—
ter for 30 days. In addition they
were fined $200 each. This was the
fourth conviction against the son.
Bridgeport Poultry Show.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 25.-—Prepar-
aliens are being made for the an-
nual show of the Bridgeport Conan-
lidated Poultry associatiOn at the
Casino December 6. 7 and 8.
For the first time Junior classes
are provided the opportunity of ex-
hibiting at the show. Junior pcns
consisting of (4) hens and a roos-
ter will be entered by about 20 young
poultrymen of the city and country.
This branch will be the fir§t exhibit
of the Junior Poultry clubs organiz—
ed by the County Farm bureau. Ro-
land llallquist of Stratford, has been
appointed junior manager of the
show.
“'caltlly Irish Sell Land.
DUBLIN. Oct. 25.-——Thcro is today
an exodus from Ireland of mem-
bers of the we lthier classes. Lord
Oranmore and owns is selling his
property lll Mayo. and other terri-
torial nlajlatcs are taking the
same course. Their estates in land
come under the operation of the
Land Purchase Acts, which transfer
them to the tenants at a fixed price.
and they have nothing left but their
mansion houses and dcmcsnes.
The des‘luctlon of the past year
has wiped out many of the mansions.
The fact that a. higher income tax
is payable in the Free State than in
Great Britain and Northern Ireland
also accounts for the desire to leave.
Slorrow to Speak.
HARTFORD. Oct, 26.-—-E. Kent
Hubbard, president of the Manufac-
tirers Association of Connecticut.
announced today that James J. Stor-
rbw. chairman of the Joint New
England Committee on Railroad
oneolidation, had been secured by
the Association to speak at its an-
riual meeting in New Haven on Nov-
ember 22.
Mr. Hubbard. who is chairman of
the Connecticut Committee on Rial-
road Consolidation and a member of
the Joint New England Committee.
said that he felt greatly pleased that
Mr. Storrow was able to come. in
view of the hearings recently held
in Boston on the question of rail-
road consolidation of such interest
to Connecticut manufacturers.
Trinity Church Notes.
There was a line attendance at tile
all-day sewing meeting of the Wom-
en's Guild last Tuesday. The chair-
man. Mrs. \Vaterbury desires that all
work for the guild which has been
taken home be returned. if possible.
by November first. It is probable
that another all-day meeting will be
held two weeks hence.
The monthly dinner of the Girl's
Friendly Society will be held on
Thursday evening of next week at 6
o'clock.
The Organ recital held last Sunday
evening was enjoyed by an increased
congregation. Mr. Sims played,
amongst several fine numbers. such
old favorites as Chopin's Prelude in
C minor and The Pilgrims' Chorus
from “Wagner’s Thannhaueser. These
recitals will continue on the third
Sunday of each month. at Evensong.
The Rector will begin the “Ques-
tion Box" at the evening service next
Sunday. and the Box will be opened
regularly on the last Sunday of each
month.
Preparations go on apacc for the
big Hallowe'en Social to be given in
the parish hall on next Wednesday
night. No admission. No invita-
tions necessary. and everybody is
welcome to come. This is not a
young people's party—it is for all
'the members and friends of the par-
ish. old as well as young. Every-
body should come “en costume" and
see the witches and spirits prancing.
On All Saints' Day (Thursday of
next week.) the ‘Holy Eucharist will
be celebrated at 9:30 VA. M. This
service on this very comforting footl-
val never fails to draw s. largo con-
gregation at Trinity church. Special
prayers will be said commemorative
of all the members of the parish
who have died during the past year.
Business meeting. of the Young
Peoples Music and Dramatic Guild
next Tuesday evening at 7:46. .
is); firmer given by the
Guild will not over 81.00.
Hair Pins Clue to Robbery.
PARIS. Oct., 25.-—.Halrpins found
on the door in the Salon de Mei-cure
in the Versailles palace are believed
by the police to indicate that . the
daring burglar-twin: stole two fabu-
lously valuable tapestries Tuesday
morning. included at least outwa-
man and probably two. The hairpins
found were 6! diflerent'coiorsh
Further sensational: details of the
mysterious robbery leaked out. today.
The robbers
ace park'in the rear of Status’ of
Apollo which was used,“ s. hat rack
while they slipped on corduroy
ovrslls and wrapped. - their teeth
sacking. ,, . 1,
Then they croucfiflhsi Wot
scallitg.1lloti:oagh
Women’s
honor. finally
stones of the can). fills
' . , ‘mn‘;
“11ng
feet - ‘ ‘ '~
It is thought that.the recent par- E
catered -_tho pal-8.1V
Oklahoma Governor
May be Called Into
Court f o r Alleged
Misdeeds— Fighting
Hard
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 25
.——Gov. J. C. WaltOn faced possible
criminal prosecution ror alleged of-
flcial misdeeds as he turned. today
with his back to the wall to stem
the tide of impeachment already en-
veloping him.
Ringing in his cars was the an-
nouncement of a legislative investi-
gation committee that it would pre-
sent to the grand jury all of thesim-
peachment accusations against him
and while the executive awaited the
outcome of his court challenge of its
authority to suspend him from of-
fice, the upper house of the state
legislature. holding its first meeting
as a court of impeachment. prepared
to set in action the machinery for
his trial. Having already approved
seven of the 22 charges contained
in the committee report and for-
warded them to the Senate as sep-
arate bills of impeachment. the
lower house went into session to
consistently against acceptance of
the indictment.
Observers considered it as signi-
ficant that but seven out of the '14
members of the Senate have voted
consistently against acceptance of
the charges.
The state supreme court this of-
ternoon will hear an application to
make permanent a writ of prohibi-
tion restraining Governor Walton
from interfering with Lieut. Gov. M.
E. Trapp as acting governor. This
writ was granted late yesterday after
the governor. refusing to relinquish
the executive chair under provisions
of the Senate resolution which sus-
pended him during the impeachment
proceedings had obtained an injunc-
tion in district court barring Lieut.
Gov. Trapp from the office.
The writ of prohibition was ob—
tained by the state attorney general
“in behalf of acting Governor
Trapp.‘
It superseded the governor's ac-
tion and also made Governor \‘Val-
ton and District Governor Tom
Chambers an appointee of the gov-
ernor. who issued the injunction dc-
fendants. .Both are expected to ap-
pear hcforc the“supremc court this
afternoon.
The Senate impeachment court,
presided 0"" by Chief Justice John
T. Johnson of
the state supreme
court. will convene this afternoon
and possibly s‘a date
for the
trial. .
Big Night
(Continued from Page 1)
-<--——-. ,
Signoria Trina. Vsrella’. night-
ingale. will share the first place on
the program with dier compatriot.
Mlle. Montirn. Signorina Varclls
will make her debut with the filetro-
politan Opera. company shortly. To-
night shc will sing opera. Spanish
songs and popular airs.
Tonight will also close the popu-
larity contest. which has been the
big feature of this exposition.‘be~
ing staged all week at the Armory
under the auspices of “Battery C"
and the personal direction of OJ.
.Diefenbach. All votes must be in
the hands of the contest manager
by 9 o'clock tonight. His office
on North Main Street will be open
until that hour to receive all re-
turns. Returns may also be made
at. the Armory.
As was announced. yesterday, the
winners will be made known Fri-
day night. The awards will then
be made Saturday night by a famous
motion picture actress, who is com-
ing here as the guest of the expo-
sition.
Harold A. Save. 85 Stewart ave-
nue. S. N.
Elite Shop. Norwalk. Ct.
Wm. Howard. 4 Sycamore street,
E. N. '
Marie Disesa. Main street.
walk.
Mabel _Millcr. 29__Elmwood avenue.
Nor-
8.1;?" Decker, 18 Elizabeth street.
M. H. Manuigian. 46 South Main
street. S. N.
Mrs. Ward Van Alstyne.
Norwalk. Ct.
Lillian Roos 83 2nd street. E. N.
Robert J. Dunn. 50 Bank street.
Stamford. Ct. ,
Geo. Fencel. 52 Lockwood street,
Stamford Ct.
S. M. Austcr. Ideal Shop. S. N.
Abbie Henry. Broad street, Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Stephen Miller.
avenue, S. N.
Frank Dionne, Soundvlew avenue.
Stamford. Ct.
Katherine O'Brien. Mcrwin
street. Norwalk. Ct.
John J. Barry. 16 Glenwood ave-
nue, S. N.
Margaret Miller. Allview avenue.
8. N.
Marlon Magner, 9 Cedar street. 8.
South
Allvicw
.S. Shaughnossy. 14 Cottage street.
BIL. "Gleason. New York city.‘
Al Mack, :1 Relay place, Stam-
ford. Ct.
Arthur Mackley. 46 Center avo-
nue, Norwslk.
‘I. Kieimnan. South Main street.
S. N. '
Albers H. Frcslnnus. Westport. Ct.
A. Green. 72 Woodward avenue
8. N. -
Wm. G. Ever-on. New Canaan
avenue, Nd'rwalk.
Join-{1). O'Neill, 1517 Main street.
Stamford. Ct. " "
~ Ralph Sherman. d2 Taylbr street.
a window'rflving access to the Salon
do Mercury. mmfdgmcriy the
council room!“ Louis Fourteenth. ’
John Tancovls was arrested last
evening by Patrolman John Roberts
loamy Sonar-cum tbo chaste: '
»
South- African ' Pre
Britain Against Gen-
LONDON. Oct. 2c.—-(Asaoéiated
Proud—Premier Smuts of South
Africa. handled the European sit-
uation without gloves and called for
a conference of the powers to con-
sider the whole position in a speech
last night at a. dinner attended by
the South African delegation to the
Imperial conference.‘ Hc'attacked
France for her policy. and warned
England and the United 'States
against any "excessive generosity"
in the remission of lnterallied war
debts which might aid in further
militarization of the continent.
General Smuts asserted he had
not only the right. but the plain per-
sonal duty to speak frankly.
Signed Under Protest.
"Of the great number of public
men whose names stand —under the
peace treaty." he said. "there are
only two or three who still survive
in power today. For better or for
worse I am one of them. and the re-
sponsibility for what was done at
Paris weighs heavily on my con-
science. in spite of the fact. that l
signed it only under protest and
under a sense of foreboding of future
calamities which has come only too
true.
Faith in America.
“A gallant attempt to
Europe. without patching or tem-
porizing was necessary and this
could only be done through a con-
ference of the powers mainly in-
terested in the reparation question.
The situation was too desparate to
be dealt with by any subordinate
authorities or even the reparation
commislon. or the Council of the
League of Nations. ‘
“It is a business for the princi-
pals. not agents." he declared. " It
is vitally important that the United
States should be- there as an active
member and hear her full weight.
which under the circumstances may
he more decisive than that of any
other power. In her distress Europe
is today morc than ever turning her
(‘ycs and stretching out her hands
lo her great daughter nation in the
west. The appeal is not so much
for material assistance av for moral
support. in this dark hour. it is
the lack of moral justice which is
Europe's undoing.
“The peoples of Europe have faith
ill America. I share that faith and
that feeling. and I have complete
confidence in America’s readiness to
act at the right time. President
Coolidge has already in his recent
statement taken the initiative. It is
being followed up and the new
world may once more come to re-
dress the balance of the old» ‘it
did six or Seven years ago."
The principal issue for settlement
by such a conference as he suggest-
ed would be the reduction of the to-
tal German reparation from the 132.-
000.000.000 gold marks fixed in 1921
to a reasonable figure. with 8. rec.-
sonable moratorium. 0n the arma-
save
. ment question he said:
“People here are already begin-
ning to be seriously alarmed about
the French armament on land and
in the air. The French government
also has let large sums to the small-
or European states around Germany
mainly with a view to feeding their
ravenous military appetites. There
is danger lest a policy of excessive
generosity on our part or on the part
of America may simply have the
effect of enabling France still more
effectively to subsidize and foster
militarism on the continent."
lUCKY STRIKE .'
. ORCHESTRA FOR
LEGION BALL
Arrangements were completed this
morning for the appearance of the
Lucky Strike Orchestra in this city
on November 9. at the Victory Ball
of the Frank C. Godfrey PosL'No.
12, American Legion.
This orchestra which under the
direction of Nathan Giant: is one of
the best in the country and is being
brought to this city at a big
pence by the American Legion.
The Lucky Strike Orchestra’s
dance music is broadcasted from
station WEAF on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.
Plans are well under way for the
staging of the event. The commit-
tee in charge of the decorating is
busy drawing up a. plan and those
who attend the affair this year will
be greatly surprised when they walk
into the Armory that evening, and
behold the novel plan of decoration
that have been drawn up by the
committee.
Factory-to-you , _
Shoe Sale at Slater’s
'lbmmorow marks the opening of
Slater's mammoth manufacturer’s
shoe sale in Bridgeport. The com-
bined stock of three factories in
Massachusetts has been purchased by
Slater and will be closed out at the
Bridgeport store 1200 North Main
Street at unheard of r‘educuons.
Over $60,000 of high grade loat-
wear for men. women and children
are marked at figures that will por-
mit buying two oaths-es pair; for
the price of" one. High arid dew
shoes for men and women ‘iii‘ail
leathers and sizes. police. firemen’s
postmen'sjndjtrainmen's all weath-
or shoes. Di". Slater-'8 firm grip. arch
supporting‘ihocs and In fact every
king ‘0; avsh‘oc‘desire‘d by any mom.
ber of the family. Don't fail to has
their. big advertisement on page
three. of this tune. ‘ .
George Sacks]. Jr..' of _
mam-st section “will:
Warns U. Sand,
erosity 011 War Debts ‘ .
Mrs; LeoCDaVis Prey
sides. at Meeting of
.- Committee in Charge
of Old. Folks? Resi-
denée " '
The Harvest Home week at the
Home for the Aged came to a suc-
cessful conclusion on Wednesday.
The Town Union of Song and
Daughters of the King wish to
thank-the public for their generous
donations to the Home during Har-
vest Week. The gifts . were many
and varied and included fruits. both
freshrand canned. vegetables. sugar.
Jellies. and-so on. The donation from
the Westport Chapter was particu—
larly. large this year.
A semi-annual business, meeting
was‘held Tuesday at the Home. De-
spite the inclement weather the
meeting was well attended. more
than a hundred women being pres~
ant.
Most of the old ladies at the
Home were able to be present at the
meeting and their happy
showed their Joy at. seeing so many
friends.
' The members of the Westport
Chapter “3.? in charge of the ar-
rangemen «7.» for the ,meeting and
many thanks are due them for their
efforts for the meeting proved both
enjoyable and interesting.
Reverend Victor Scalise of the
Rowayton Baptist church was in
charge of the devotional services
with Mrs. . G. L'Hommedieu at the
piano. '
Mrs. Leo Davis presided at the
meeting and the reports of the var-
ious chapters and committees were
received with enthusiasm. Reports
showed that the Home is in good
financial condition and also that the
old lades will be well taken care of
during the coming Winter.
The members Were interested to
hear from Miss Slant. matron of the
Home. that the garden has provided
fresh vegetables all summer and
'tbat a good quantity has been
canned for winter. Both garden and
chickens showed a good profit. that
of the latter being 8110.
Mrs. Davis introduced Reverend
Clifford \V. Hutchens of Saugatuck
Congregational church. who made a
short address. bringing a word of
cheer to everyone.
Two groups of songs rendered by
Mrs. P. E. Anderson of \Vcstport,
were heard with delight. Mrs. An-
derson was assisted very capably at
the piano by Mrs. C. Steers. also of
Westport.
The formal meeting was closed by
Reverend Howard J. ll‘alrchild of
Wilton. who pronounced the bene-
diction. ‘ '
An informal. time followed. ro-
R . 'ents being served by a com-
mit from the Westport Chants}.
The 'members of this committee
were. Miss St. John. Mrs. S. J.
Banks. Mrs. McPierpon. Mrs. Mac-
Farland and Mrs. W. J. Wood. Jr.
The report made by Ella J. Byz-
bcc. chairman of the House Com-
mittee. showed that the total aver-
age cost this year per person was
$10.02. a difference of 14 cents from
last year.
Col. Coulter to Speak
< at Humane Congress
Colonel Ernest Coultcrj'of Wilton.
is attending the International Hu-
mane Conference in New York city
this week.
Colonel Coulter who is the Gener-
al Manager of the New York Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
children. was one of the committee.
who arranged for the conference in
New York city.
Tomorrow morning Colonel Coul-
tcr will deliver an address to the
conference ad will takc.a.s his sub-
ject ”The Function of Children's
Shelters."
Colonel Connor is well known
throughout the country among wel-
fare workers and is the founder of
the Big Brother and Sister move-
ments. which have extended all over
the world.
Wants Di; Director —_
Dropped During Probe
NEW YORK.“ Oct. 25.—Suspen-
sion of Adrian C. Chamberlain.
prohibition director of New Jemy.
pending a thorough investigation of
the administration of his omce has
been recommended to President
Coolidge by former Senator J. S.
Freylinghuysen as a result of the
alleged 3800.000 rum and bribery
plot. involving New Jersey brewers,
government agents and others.
Snow CloSes Passes in
0010me Mountains
CHICAGO Oct, 25.——Snow over-
spreads the states on the eastern
slope and in the foothill region of
the Rocky mountains: rain. snow
and colder weather are reported
from various Sections of the north.
west and lowered temperatures are
forecast.“ penetrate to the lower
Ohio valley and Tennessee by tomor-
row. ‘ ”
1 A six inch blanket of snow closed
for the winter the few mountain
passes in Colorado. which remained
open before the storm. and snow
in southern and central. Wyoming
and in parts of Colorado block
automobile We. ..
. Stolen Kiss Cost: $5,000. .
NEW YORK. Oct, Zia—A price of
85.000 for a stolen kiss was fixed by
a Supreme court jury in Brooklyn
yesterday when M ‘ Goodman, :was
ordered to pay this amount to Mrs.
Alice dimer. In her suit the worn:
attacked {Or damages of 350.000.
The defendant. who ,7 is married
faces
1 York City.
solitudfathuottw childrln. do;
shit; on» " "
, ‘ .
Supreme Court Justice
‘ O
to Decide —— Counse. . l
Opposes Substitution
of Executors
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Through
the death of George L. Gould. liti-
gation involving an acounting of
the Jay Gould estate. covering 100
days of actual hearings. in which
more than 20,000 pages of testimony
were taken and which cost hundreds
of thousands of' dollars, will.come
to naught. if the contentions of
counsel for the late Mr. Gould are
upheld by. Supreme Court. justice
Vernon M. Davis.
Appearing at a. hearing before
Justice Davis yesterday, W'llliam
Vi'allace. :Ir.. counsel for Gould in the
accounting. proceedings opposed the
substitution of execubrs of the lat-
ter‘g estate as parties to the suit.
Mr. Wallace contended that George
J. Gould’s account as trustee of the
Jay Gould fortune had reverted to
his estate. and must now be handled
through the surrogate's court or in
some other proceeding. _
The accounting suit. in which
more than 27 lawyers and law firms
have participated. and in which Re-
feree Edwin “2 Batch has been
paid $65 an hour for his services.
must be ended without a decision as
a result of Mr. Gould's death. the
attorney asserted.
If the claim of the other beneficia-
ries of the Jay Gould estate that
$20,000,000 was due from George J.
Gould is upheld. all the assests of
the latter's estate might be absorb-
ed. Mr. “’allace indicated. This
would deprive Gould‘s widow. Guini-
verc Sinclair Gould, and her three
children. of their share of the es-
tate. Mrs. Gould was begueathed the
income from $4,000,000 for life. the
principal. upon her death to go to
her children.
The seven children of Edith King-
don Gould. first wife of George J.
Gould. however. would receive ad-
ditional sum as heirs of the Jay
Gould estate. which would be swell-
cd by allowance of the claim. Judg-
ment could be taken against the
George J. ’ Gould estate for this
claim if the executors were substi-
tuted as parties to the accounting
proceeding Mr. “'allacc asserted.
Elks have Full Bill
for Ladies’ Night
Ladies’ Night will be observed at
the Elk's home tomorrow night.
\Villiam W'ellnltz’s orchestra will
play and a special program has been
arranged. Jack Murphy's entertain-
ers from Hartford will be present.
“fill: them will be the Phelps Twins,
who were a big hit on the last Lad-
ies' Night. Two local juvenvile danc-
ers will also appear. As an added
attraction the Steward Midgets, who
completed an engagement at the
Palace theater last week, have been
booked.
The entertainers will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock and following
it dancing will be enjoyed. Re-
freshments will also be served.
Harold Lewis Gives
Party at Royal James
Harold Lewis. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Lewis of Marvin Beach. ten-
dered s. number of his young friends
a dinner last eycning. at the Royal
James in honor of his 13 birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis parents of the
host also attended the affair. After
a delightful dinner had been served.
the members of the party retired to
the Regent Theatre. where the rest
of the evening was enjoyed.
Those attending the party .wrc:
Fred Wilcox. Philip Wilcox. Rodman
Uhle. Edward Fay. Albert Tier and
Jack Keogh. ‘
LEGAL NOTICE
The South. Nor-walk Trust Com-
pany vs. The Holland Machine
Company, et 313.
State of Connecticut, Fail-field
County. Superior Court. as. Bridge-
port. October 36th, 1923.
Upon the complaint of the said
The South Norwalk Trust Company.
praying for reasons therein set
forth. for the foreclosure of a. chat.-
tel mortgage on machinery. etc.. and
a sale of the mortgaged chattels. re-
turnable to the Superior Court in
and for Fairneld County. on the
first Tuesday of November. 1923.
It appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that Hol-
land Machine Company, Charles
Aussenhofer, Stuyvesant Fixture
Co.. Inc.. the said defendants are
absent from this state and gone to
parts unknown— and whose ad-
dresses are unknown to the plain-
tiff. and that Ford Technical Labor-
atories. Inc“ one of the defendants.
is located at No. .25 West 43rd Street,
New York City.
To said defendants Holland Map
chine 00.. Charles Aussenhofer and
Stuyvesant Fixture Co, Inc. ‘ ,
Therefore. ordered, that notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
given to said defendants Holland
Machine Company. Charles Alimen-
hofer and.8tuyvesant Fixture Com-
pany. Inc” by publishing this order
in The Evening Sentinel. a new»
per printed in South Norwalk. in the
(:23 of Norwalk. three times suc-
c ivoly, commencing on or before
the 25th day of October. A. '13..
1923, and to aid defendant Ford
Technical Laboratories. Inc.. by de-
positing a copy of said complaint
and this order of notice. on or before
the 25th day of October. A. 1).. 1928.
in the poatoiile. ‘ postage paid
at South Norwalk aforesaid. directed
to said defendant by registered let-
tcr_ at No. 25‘ West. cord St..' New
AMICHAEL J. FLANAGAN,
Asst. Clark of Superior Court for
1 .Fairflold County. : '
VStato of Connocflcut. County of
'11:“): old, as. Nos-walla. t‘.)cto‘l:ms“25t.h,1
,, Thoabovc and foregoingisatrue'
copy of the original Writ. Summon;
Complaint and Order of Notice tn
LIBS. JOHN COLEMAN.
' ‘ The remains of Mrs. John Cole-
man. of New Milford, were brought
to Nor-walk for burial in tho Nor-
walk cemetery at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon. “
THOMAS P. GILBERT.
Thomas P. Gilbert. a prominent
Wilton resident. died this morning at
his home in that town. He was 68
years oldrand is survived hv one
daughter. Mrs. P. Timothy .‘derwln.
Funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced later.
‘ Henry Stephens.
Henry Stephens, a civil war vete-
ran died yesterday morning at the
Soldiers' Home in Ncrotorl. He was
85 years old and a member of Com-
pany H. 25th N. J. Volunteers. The
body was taken to Bridgeport for
burial. "
Mrs. John Coleman.
, The remains of Mrs. John Cole-
man. of New Milford. were brought
to Norwaik this afternoon for burial
in the Norwalk cemetery. ‘
Moral of T. 1". Gilbert.
Funeral services for Thomas
Franklin Gilbert. of Wilton, will be
held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after-
noon from the Wilton Congregation-
al church. Rev. Fred H. Bunker
will omciate and burial will be in
Joe's Hill cemetery. H
Funeral of Mrs. Mlddlcbronk.
Funeral services for Mrs. Chellis
0. Middlebrook. of 14 Camp street
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the funeral parlors,
l’. D. Stannard. Main street ltev.
George B. Tompkins. pastor or the
Norwalk M. E. church. will ol‘lclate.
Burial will be in Joe's Hill cemetery.
Wilton. "
FUNERAL OF MRS. Ill-AVIS.
Funeral services for Mrs. filmy A.
Lewis will be held at 2 o’clock Sat~
urday afternoon from the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Iang. 24 Cathe-
rine street. Rev. Louis B. HoWell will
officiate and burial will be in River-
side cemetery.
City Briefs
Stewart Marshall has pu::.nasco
Frank \‘V. Roberts’ new Colonial"
cottage at Marvin Beach and is mov-
ing from his former residence ‘3 Us-
borne avenue to his new homi-~
O O O
Testimony was resumed this morn-
ing in Superior Court in Bridgtport
in the case of Benjamin Herehfield
against C. Rickard and Sons. inc-
et al.
I O O
A large turnout featured the invi-
tation dance of Cockenoe Tribe. No.
2. I. O. R. M. held last night in
Red Men's hall. Main street. Old
time dances. square sets and reels.
were in order and contributed con
siderably to the pleasure of the oc-
casion. Music was furnished by the
Dodgingtown Orchestra of Long HilL
Harry E. Ballwitz headed the com-
mittee in charge of the affair.
SUSPECI‘ CHURCH MEMBERS.
NEW YORK. Oct. iii—Twenty
nine members of Calvary Baptist
church were suspemd last rtel-xi
charged With conducting a. glorills
warfare on the pastor. the Rev. John
Roach Straton. and with violating
their vows to support the church.
Harris and Cans
Build Store t.-
Building
day issued
permits.
Harris and
Elizabeth strife
Carmella (Llilvhzn
house in Davis I" N
Tony Masterrl‘.
Ely avenue. east
S. Travlin. add
Cedar street,
lllspr Q? or Hup
tho
Cans,
£0513" '
fl“
Weighing 3,2001) .
COLBAT_ (in. ‘
nlost spa. ‘a
brought to ya
rin‘d yosznr
mi...
v
mass.
malt-ly 3.:
New—1m
Rain but No W
NE‘V LOXLMJN. (:,.
of residents . N
the city yo
water Sta.
officials of
with the
were {011
inlet a?
Tho “ire 2.1»: "as E”
and is is '. .
partment of‘
\vrigglcd thrr-
small
main Lilllll they Ftd
and 1?:
X
NOT HIS KLVD OF L
Patrick Lane rf the 3. I
tcl reported to the r ..
cupants of rorvtzis thrre. were
so much noise 32¢. (.454);
Louis D. Ma ..
Liberty Bldg. ..
Washington Office—Om
PATENTS — TRADE}
PATENT email:
Phone Barnum ll
.1
The Coolest Plath
Open Evenings
A diamond is ally a little piece of cool that stuck to iisfl
workouts .. SHEET MUSIC - PICTURE mimic
' NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY rams:
L. M. PIKE CO.
PALACE TIIEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Id.
era" for all make fur- '
naces and the Duro ,1
L.
Country Water Sys-
tem.
THATCl
TWIN FIRE RANGE
Combination Coal and Gil ,
For real convenience. _ "
porcelain enamel finish. Reqilll’flu
ishing. wiping with a damp co‘ ..
and restores its lustre immedmtemg
er Ranges, Boiler: and Furnaces gm
ER
Saw-s 1‘35“. '
2h dell
ice and satisfaction
..ll ‘
STEPHEN
Sufi...” Plummet
Heaths
15 Monroe st. 50 5
Phone 3’74
Look at these
Lot No. 57—min 3' 26.30
Lot No. 1mm 24.90
Lot No. low—Buick
. ............- 151.51
Ill-cilia. BB—Chcv.
hurt...n¢0uoo'.oo ”om
13.13
gbo'above-entitlcd;actioni _
NOW LOOK H
When We Advertised that Used Cars Were ‘3"
Cheaper, Perhaps You Didn’t know H
Cheap We Meant.
are typical of What we mew
WE HAVE omens SIMILARLY P ' "
WhyHesitaterComeintoseeus.Weh3“'a
' stockfrbm which to c1100Se
The Erwin M. Jennings
prices. They
Lot No. 78—Dodgt
tOur .. ........... .
Lot No. 147—Ford
* t0 .........
Lot No. 1441—0m'
Norwalk Chronicler