l
ous
clcrc
I HAVE Silllllli ‘
Screen Star
he Will Not
S
lid in “’85th
est (llily Place for
' ru’rcs
_-._———
...
s
n
my .
in
O’.\' .
" (lid.
w
s . I
' » hauls were closed
‘ ”so blswrisl Muir»,
'N by Dr. Roy-Aéw
”I’l- Timothy W
.. who. when in~
:lfll'ti‘d dulth. CM!"
,._ or no ”great!" ex-
.m S. Hurt says the
l- in build a motion
' \\‘ustport. Counse-
m one so much as
wwwnlji d ‘0
‘ h... , lio ll.
.‘nlcim .. .. home
mg? rvvcrcufl [of
hrvrnusc of Its
. ; ;~'~in\'l(‘nl associa-
not coulom-
. man picture stud-
rrzr- place 1» the
rstrrn mamas.-
.-\ml cantor" soon
. whit mmdows
- mus . ‘ hard
. mspirinc movin-
dram-ts of the
rllhrl which has
mil fitntc-s that
. fl: build a ‘udio
. v.-"ch was
-. Quincy A'ams.
l nitcd "ates.
"21-5 mow] This
. 100 years old.
r:
..
. Lor‘ntv‘d on tho
\.'. isnmf'l. ‘l’ com-
.,‘. \l-L‘W across
Minn“ :can
0
.‘riiot of Ludlow
week-end In
of South—
grandparents.
A. Darrow of
. ,er
I
n Hippo of
m: a Legion
‘ qmlrrow even-
I
~ *5 club met yes-
lhc home of
SMvan avenue.
, .mmlly interest-
“:m provided
mirrwnt cvcllls
.1 >il<cusscd were
“arid court. tho
"mu picture pro.
Nature: of lbs
‘ Womuns clubs.
Hons», physical
“hung Effect of
ti.» biographies
2: authors. Tea
. nc‘lt. The non
: n. vt Thursday
llnrmrl: Ilurlbutf
\
s I
ne-wrt Moulthrop
'? rer of South
ll... Methodist
mining.
. .
ij'llmcr Ander-
‘ i'illk and Trust
lunkcrs con-
in New fork
llnrrow spent
: I.
\
, .,; William Mm
. inn Apartments.
x :. Well to Carin.-
o I
‘ lzrinlcr- is receiv-
' punt.
7:», moved his (If.
'1» room ovcr
it is expected
\.msors and the
llt‘l'upy the 191k
' v.) the removing
> wire.
. O
' . .‘ions are being
9 . llvctlng room at
' . .m‘nmmodato the
n ('nurt. TOW!)
; up stairs here.
~~ ‘nlllns have nee.)
-:.- n‘s room up to
O O
l'wd Cross and
urvlcn Wars will
_ lnude vacant by
Jim week. The
.4 Illt‘ll' belongings
- o
as: supper of the
lwld in th"
:v last evening.
.le smornl times
x work :and bomu
‘ all disposed of.
crmm and cake.
I ircarury was con-
:' l'l' the sales.
a O
" ("is”) in the TOW”
1‘. Its
>1 cuurt was opened ,
lir-m and adjourned.
t a
km! American Le-
committee are
Armistice 0181“
. probably be bold
1n (if the "Y".
”Ky
- o ' .
' Firm: rtrect spent
"l 'gr-port.
Um teachers tO' lit-
« Convention.
0
.
' . x" fiat: new Contra!
-’ How Square were
' of the cellar cribs
Thu water cams
. an the sowors
r-tf all the excess
1 in the boiler had to ht
""- 175" [0 cums. an “-
. o
' , Izrnd to yours. ir.‘
~ h on his lsftjsrm
was whitfling s
‘~'~i‘h his knits." A.
Miss Carolin Potty of Rowama
avonuo has had a ens-pips hasty. 4
O I 0
Dr. and Mrs. 1L Barnard. 8am
Pour. N. J.. who havo boos mun-g
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
their home today.
‘ o o o
Mrs. Climax-d Hayes. Jr.. Highland
avonuo. was hostess at a house par;
ty given last Wednesday. \
O I O
A number of mombors of tho Ep-
worth lcsgue. of tho Ramon
Methodist church will attend the
Epwortb icogus convuflon. to ba
held tomorrow aftoruosn in Stam'
ion]. The conventioniboadquarters
will be in tho Stamford Methodist
church. Tho meeting is set for 8
o'clock.
New in Brief
Lawyer Sticks-o at Bally.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Oct. 20.-—Bsiud by
an attack of heart failurc whilo in
the midst of an addrooa at a Re-
publican rally in the Second district
last night John J. Corr. for 28
years a practicing attorney in this
city and a member of the law firm
of Carr and Lyons. died before the
assistance of a. physician could bo
obtained.
75 Your Old Skeletons.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 25.——'l‘wo
skeletons claimed to have been un-
derground for tho last 75 or '100
years were found within tho last
24 hours by workmen excavating
for a boiler foundation at 1’!“ Ray-
bcstos company. The skeleton of
the first man was found curly Wed-
nesday morning and yesterday tho
men discovered one not more than
three feet away from the other.
Police are of tho opinion the
two skeletons furnish evidenco of a
double tragedy of some kind which
took place when the site of the
Roybestos company was part of
tho marshy land known as the
"lists." It is thought that the men
making their way through the
marshes sank in tho mud.
New Light for flowers.
NEW YORK. Oct. ill—Scientists
announced today tho succoasful com-
pletion of experiments. conductod
by the Westinghouso Eloctric Monu-
facturlng company in collaboration
with Columbia. University. which
demonstrated that. with artificial
light they could put flowers and
vegetables to sleep and awaken
them at will. releasing than: from
tho dominance of the sun.
Hereinafter there need be no
flower {amines on national holi-
days. such as the reported 82.000
shortage in the lily crop last Easter
Day. the caporimentero declared;
nor a dearth of Jun bouso vogotabloo
because of continuous ounloss days.
Forfciis $2,000 Bond.
FAIRFXELD. Oct. 86.—-A 82.000
bond was forsfclted by Alexander
Madawar. of New York. when he
failed to appear in Town Court lav
day before Judge Jonathan Grout
on a. charge of violating tho liquor
laws ‘and transporting intoxi-
outing liquors without a permit. He
was arrested several weeks ago by
State Policeman Samuel ’1'. Mot-
calf when he was operating an
automobile loaded with 16 barrels
of beer.
Nobel Prize for Medicine.
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 26.—-The No-
bel prize for medicine has been
awarded to Dr. F. G. Banting and
Dr. J. J. Mastoad, of Toronto. for
their discovery of insulin.
Dr. F. G. Banting. is a graduate
of the University of Toronto. 1916.
and served in France with the Call-
adaln army medical corps. He is
about 80 yoars of ago.
Take Gas in Air on Flight.
SACRAMENTO. Cul., Oct. 28.—
Cuptain Lowell H. Smith and Lieu-
tenant John P. Hitcher. attempting
a non-stop night from tho Cana-
dsin line to the Mexican border.
passed over Mather. liold. 18 mllos
cast of Sacramento. at 2:05 p. m.
yesterday. . They were refueied with
50 gallons of gasoline in 2 1-8
minutes in the air between Marys-
ville and Sacramento.
Womn Sandbaggcd and Robbed.
WATERBURY. Oct. 26.——-A dar-
lng robbery was committed shortly
hetero noon yesterday when an uno
known man entered the hoslsry
store of Mrs. E. Bacon Lane. on tho
second, floor of a. Bank siroot
building”. Mrs. Lane was alonoat
the time. and ‘tho robber struck
her over the head with a. saudbag
and then rifled the cash drawer,
taking :3 or 84.
Hotel Ell-vim flood ssoo.
FAIRFIELD. Oct. 80.—- tom
MacKonzie, an employs at tho Un-
quowa hotel. was flood $200 and
costs on a charge of violating the liqu-
or laws by selling liquor. while Ml-
cbaol Simon mount of tho hotel
was grsntod s. nolla on a 'chargo of
keeping and soiling liquor whoa
their cosos wcro called in Town
' Court yesterday.
Both men woro srrostsd at the
tlmo of a raid on the hotel by the
stats police about a west ago.
' PM W WI.
MARION. 0.. Oct. zip—no Hard.
lug momorlol servico which was to
have boon conducted bars Nov. 8.
lilo auntvorssrylof the late presi-
dent’s‘iflll‘blrthdsy, has been pogt-
poncd until August 2. 1924.41“
first university of his death.
‘ W
. nun Speedy. ‘
0a, 3",” airplane cap-
abfe of m “‘1“ milos an hour
Mars-flick '
no;
‘ n
Mills. Highland avenue. returned to‘
>94
"2:“ also tons of mer-
gr?!“ ‘ My“ first trails at .
'(ls meted 0‘ “1',
1m ' W
Helsfor Coolidge he
Saysifhe WillEn-
foroe Dry Law-—
TulksonProhibition
DETROIT Oct... 805-30!!! Md.
who witblc a. few days will in asked
by a committso from the ford for
Pro-idem. club of his homo town
whither a. Will allow his namo to
be placod u: primal: election :19:-
cu tbzouabcu. tho country as o. 9:.-
sld'ontlal uncidato. found limo badly
to be luiclvwwcd on pubiocu of na
Lima! mz-nrri lncluelng tbs liquor
law, now it «mid and should be en-
forced: Muscle Shoals, international
financiers. booster Cannons—but not
a word on his own Pro-Month!
boom
Askod what ho thought of a third
party movemeo‘ Mr. Ford said:
"If Praidou. Coolidge will cnfmoe
his prohibition law I'm for him. I
think the l rrnlcnt is gold: obuut
the mattor in lht- right wai'.
“Prohibition is without doubt. a
l'cdorul matter. but the ‘1’. alder!
has given the Governors and tho
szateo first cl-anco—ho told their to
enforce tin low if they fall in w iv-
duiy Coo ldgr widontly wul um
Foderai m- o; outorclug the law.
As I havo said beforo. ! it" u: we
aany and navy should bo mod. if
necessary. to cn'orce it.
Turning to the tapic of homes and
home building Mr. Ford sold:
"We are going to build a model
city out has in Deal-born. There
are 8.000 acres of real estate . Wo‘ll
give the people lumber at cost. We'll
on tho Edison plan for cement
houses generally and the lumber will
be usod for tho floors. doors and
windows. Edison has perfected the
plan of pouring comout house. I was
talking with him this summer whoa
wo worked out this plan of a model
city in Dcarborn.
"We will give 4,000 or 5.000 acres
to those model homes. We want
ouch homo ownor to have plenty of
opaco so thors will only in built six
houses to tho ocro. That means ‘hat
than will be about 30,000 homes."
Mr. Ford was asked for an opin-
ion of the stand taken by Senator
Couzens. who is iigbting'for I per
cent boor and light. winoo.
"Souator Caucus knows better——
ho knows ha is wrong on his beer
ideas" said Mr.'Ford. "He knows
he is asking a backward step. Maybe
Jim feels he is striking a popular
chord, but he has not correctly road
the signs of the times. The Amen.
can people are not intending to got.
into reverse and go backwardou Lao
important question. .
"If President Coolidge would Just.
say he would use the army and navy
he would cover bsvo to use-it. rho
mero statement and ' announoomont
that tho Govornmont would cos the
army and navy in enforcios “39 um-
hibitlon law Would have such psych-
ological offset. that it wouidlfidlrow
terror. into rum runners.. Uncle Sam
is known/not. to ho a blufior. The
women of this nation arc not going
to let America go back to any kind
of liquor of any percentage whatso-
over."
Cityjriefs
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cbagnon and
son of Bridgeport were rccont guests
of Mrs. Chagncn's mother. Mrs. Eli.
ssbctb Sullivan of Connecticut avo-
nuo.
. 0 O 0
Mrs. J. Gato- of 'rolloo otmt who
has been ill for some limo is now
convalescent.
o o s
Mia Vera Wilkinson of (”iron
street. motored in Stamford. last
evening. when she was tho guest of
- friends.
James Marlno of Austin street
is having tho interior of bio Ito c on
Mechanic street ro~docoraiod.
O O 0
Miss Edith Took-r and Miss Haul
Edwards of Flu Kill road \vors
guests yesterday of friends at dick.
on! Bluff.
0 O O
Laos-0pc. McQuiilau of Leonard
strut was a visitor in Stamford. yes-
torday. ‘
o o o
Haliowe'on party at the church. neat
Hollowe'sn party at tho church. next
Wednosdsy ovcnlng.
‘ ‘ s s o
'Mrs. Frederick Amblcr of tho J. I.
‘Mailetto company was a business vi.
sitar lu~Now York yogterdan
O .0 t
The Woman's Guild of tho Trinity
church on planning to hold a Fair
at tho church Novombor 1‘ and ll.
' . . ‘s .o o ,
Mrs. .1. W. Blokes who has been
pal-lug some time with friends in
town. has returned to her home in
Now York city. . . ‘
0
Nov. Ernest 1!. Mean"! of the
l‘lrlt'Congrogstlonsl church. enjoy-
od a motor trip to New Haven today.
0 o o
Mr. and Mrs. Chariot Andorran
bsvo moved from First street into
their not bots: on: 3...!!qu avenue.
Friends of Mrs. nobort 'rbomv-
son. who has been ill at her homo on
First street will be pleased to hear
that she is now convalesclug.
self and can carry twelvo omens.
It. is propelled by four motors of
pellors. . Also it is ouulppeduwitb an
automatic establliser which renders
its control as can to. “or.
in :- uuo.‘ rm. - ,
"anmb'nronr oat top-"rm too
old to loan a: m habita'klgz
obsol Dart-ts . “and ,‘p'
dual clot. Jobn‘sbdgo. No. 0.1!.
“All. Thou-owns.” turn--
The Xovnsfwrle'! Guild .01. .tho_
160 bompowerooch and four prp- ,
mat. of momboro at tho mom,
Following tbs working of tho
Moots: Mason Dist-so. Doputr Davis
gay-stokes his minivan-cod.
Moularly who: of tho forms-
‘flon of a Masonic association by
Masons on board tbs vossol on which
bomadothocruiso. Bowldoftbo
association holding a mom in
tho King Solomon Mplo ls Jeru—
salom. He also snobs of sosding a
letter of regret frmu tho amount!»
to Washington. D. , . upon tho
dootb of President Harding. Mr.
Davis 410ch that 28 ours-.10-
gotllor with Cuba; Canada and tbs
Philipplno Islands. wore rcpt-counted
in tho oscillation.
Many Leave for ,
Older Boys’ Meeting
Norwolk is woli mud at tho
twenty-forum annual Older mrl'
conference of Connecticut which
opend this morning in New London.
The conference will be continuod
over Saturday and Sunday. Speakers
at the conference are Dr. James Loo
Elienwgod. of Troy. N. Y.. Arthur.
N. Cotton. of New York city. and
Miss Margaret Siattery, of Boston.
Mass.
Those attending the convention
from Not-walk and vicinity arc: Al-
bert Pritobard. Harry Arnold. m
Renard. Iving Woundy. Robert Ful-
ler. John Houghton. Elton Hendrick:
all of Norwalk: Irving Foch. Wil-
lard Van Reiningen. Dsniol Williams
and Richard Williams. of Wilton:
and Noloon Silliman.‘ Earl Pius-coo.
Floyd McIntyre. Robert Tunney and
Sterling White. of New Canaan.
Escaped Trusty to
Complete Jail Term
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 26.—Arrost-
od in Norwalk four days ago. Ml-
chaoi Sullivan, a trusty at the Coun-
ty jail in the fall of 1917. who ml
the pldce without serving a. 80-day
term imposed in the city court of
Nor-walk. is back in jail to spend the
days that he owes tho county;
Sullivan was given duties which
allowed him more time than other
prisoners receive, and had the repu-
tation of returning promptly to the
jail confines. but. after raking leaves
for sovcral hours ono day. he do-
cided to leave. He was arrested by
a. policeman upon a visit to Nor~
walk from Pennsylvania. . .
Shepherds Hold Dance
in Red Men’s Hall
Lady Washington Lodgo, No. :1.
Shopbords of Bethlehem. héld a
most successful dance last night in
Red Men's hall Main street. Over
two hundred members and friends
attended tho affair. Guests of honor
of tho occasion wore: Mr. Daniols.
master of song of the Shepherd‘s
Home in Hadensfleld; Supreme Dc-
puty Mrs. Catherine Burns. of
Bridgeport.
The hall was decorated with or-
cage and black streamers. The duo-
cers were in costume. The prize for
the best dressed person was won by
Mrs. Helen Pugiio while the priso for
the funniest costume was won by
Leon 1.. run. Muoicwso furnished
{by Mrs. Alfred Kracmsr'o orchestra.
Didn’t Send Daughter '
to School; Fined $20
Mrs. Kate Oddo of‘tbls city was
fined $20 and costs in the downtown
City Court ycotordoy afternoon. by
Judge Goorgo H. Vooburgh for fall-
uro to and her 13 year old daugh.
for Anna to school.
She was ordered to have the girl
in school on next Monday. The lino
will be suspended if Mrs. Oddo has
Anna in school on Monday./
’ KUCEMA—UNGVARY.
The marriage of Frank chvary.
Sound View avenue and Miss Mary
Kuohma. Docrfleld stroot. will tsko
placi next Monday morning at a.
Ladlsiau'o R. 0. church. at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Fathor Dognsn will officials
at the ceremony. The couple will go
to \Vasbington. D. C. for a ton day
wedding trip. Upon their return.
they will live in Sound View avenue.
Both Miss Kucbma and Mr. Un-
gvary are well known in South
Norwalk and have hosts of friends
who wish them much happiness. Up
to a week ago. Miss Kuchma was
employed in‘ths Banner Bakery. Mr.
Ungvary. who is a plumber. conducts
a businoso with his brother. William
J. Ungvary. _
m'rs TELEPHONE PO
When Miss Lillian Storey of 28
Bray street. West Clouchestor.
Mass. who was driving s. Stun
roadster down Winfield street about
11 o'clock last evening turned into
East avenue. sbo failed to sea a.
telephone pole atztho foot of Win-
field street and crashed into it.
The car was almost a coxnploto
wrock. Tho mud guards. running
board and the ' rear whats won
Miss Storey was
was John McGulness of Enos,
Moss. who was drinng a Still:
with her.
'~ ‘my on rm ,
When Lia-lo Boyer and unawar-
or both‘ coloro‘d was financed to
3:14an loll. on Wodaosdsy artor.‘
noon'tholr Attorney‘ John Cuuoo
took an appeal in their behalf. Judgo
Vosbfim-nvo mm 48 hours .Is
whlcbtofurnlsbboudsndiflfwsl
not furnish“ within me time thoy
would, bavo to if. taken for m
”It fall.
a
Yostyday tho two woman called
Chief of Police Psunington down its
the can and stat'od um fboy 4.4 u;
tokozaa awoal and mrmm . '
ran :1 .1993 ms uracil
who ‘ ’
uninjured 1303‘4
unuhmuflnybodsmrm walk
nan-mo than...” ranger-n
ad in tho condition at m mull-"1k
sud trust compoubl “ m M 0‘
busine- Govern”? 10. busine— in.
Connecticut is holding most of 1"
gains for the your, and b no?!“ i!
a. working units! to toko admins.
of tho next lacross- in demons!-
Duriag the m, and a half‘ mouth.
from June 80 to soptornbcr 14 tho
genoral deposits in these banks in.
creased: 85.098.252.80 and at tho
some time loans and discounts show?
04 on lacunae of 81.000.0th loss
than during tho second quarter of
the yoar. The total amount on do-
posit September 14 was $120,934..
no. u and tho total loans and dig-
cgunto woo 3101.Iot.000.88. . ‘~ ‘
At tho sumo fling banks were
creasing their rcse’ rvol ln'ordor, ‘to
core for any domaudo‘for roomy inst
businoos may make in tho tutors.
Tom reserves of banks wore built
up by 81.888.688.50 to a total
amount~ of 819.845.50701. While
the . their morvos‘tlrc stats
banks and trust companies have rs-
duccd their own debts by 81.508.-
828.88. On September lotus total
of bills payablo. corflncatosaof do-
poslt for money borrowed. and re-
discounts was 88.288.800.88. For
the for ending Juno 80 this
total was 88.840.188.85 which’ was
an increase of 82.866.803.57 over
the total for tho first quarter.
During the period whoa thero has
been a loosening in loans. a storing
of roservos by banks ‘ end of
working capitol by bus'lnou. users
has been an lncrsaso of 83.2183
987.48 in tho saving dopartmont, of
the stats banks and trust companies.
The total on September 1‘ was 881.—
085. 088.98. This increase was ap-
proximately tweethlrds as great for
loss than a full quarter. than the
literal. for tho second quarter of
tho year.
The quarterly report, issued by
Bank Commissioner John B. Byrnc
today. shows a slight plowing up in
business during the past throo
months, but. on the whole. ilguroo
show that business continues to bo
vol-g good. Tho decrease in bills dio-
countod over the second quarter and
the increase in actual cash in banks
indicates that business is pmcooding
cautiously and is storing up a work-
ing capital to be used as soon so
noodod.
Banks aro-incrsaslng their actual
cash ressrvco considerably and are
taking advaniago of tho'lull in do-
mand- for credit to reduce their own
indebtedness. Bankers seam to bo
keeping g closo watch on business
conditions and arc preparing them-
selves to tsko cars of demands for
credit as soon as they arc made.
_ngoa arc holding up as wall and
the gdneral employment situation is
very good as evidenced by the 82..
273.987.“ lncrsuo in" savings dOv
posits. Empioyes are making high
wogos and are saving them.
Since January 1. 1088 tbsrs has
been an incl-casein general deposits
in state banks and trust companies
of ”81.813.591.85. ' ,
Loans mods by banks during tho
third Quarter at. on a. decidedly
more firm foundation. The loans
without collateral docroascd 857,—
501.81 and the collateral limo and
demand loans increased $8,937,400.-
Tbo policy of banks building up
a reserve of actual ‘monoy in order
to care for demands for credit. in-
stantly is further reflected by a dc-
crcsso of. $661,186.10 in the amount
of United States bonds and stocke
and securities held by banks.
The policy of banks in paying on
their own indebtedness during tbs
lull in demands for credit. is" shown
again in a decrease of $899,373.83
in the amount due from banks and
bankers and a decrease of $611,188.-
58 in tho amount due to banks and
bankers.
le’mlety
Plan for Winter
Plans for the winter months
wen mado last. night at the first.
meeting of the fall «anon of the
Girl‘s Friendly society of the Grace
Episcopal church held last night at
the Cross street Parish house. A
splondid. progressive program was
laid for the coming months.
Tho session opened with all .ntert-
lns talk by Rev. .1. Benton Werner»
rsctor of tho church. Miss Wilson, of
Hillside school. described various
plans of work for the organlmtlon.
Mro._ Lottie Monroe spoke of the
organisation of 0, Nature Study class.
It was finally voted to most tbs
first and third Thursday evenings of
such month,“ in. Hillside gymna-
sium for baskeball and gamer. The
second Thur-cl! waning will no do-
votsd to naturo studies while on
tho fourth n‘nursdgy a-oupper will bo
bold in tho Parish house. The next
meeting will bo hold omNoven-llor 1
st Killsldo; ;
Fifty mornboro of tho society and
associates attondod- the session last
night. FOUND. thumb-inco- moot.
lug. gsmos won piano. Miss Iain
mus-or and Miss Margaret Elton.
hora being {no prise win rs. Dunno
W WI! Enjoyed. {The on ortnlnmedt
posed of tho Minus Gertrude Pro-
u-ir. Alice Barry and Elisabeth
amour ‘ ‘ ~
Envarth League.“ 7 .
‘ Go‘mjwrd
m. on, «w
, a policy of 850.000 while tho Palace
"4
”-1
was arranged by a-committcocom...
. ..«‘ ‘ T»,
In «Writs to song
om against
Mt nam‘oommbrdrhcld
,m Loo Davis. termini-loo ho
oialmofo hav- ouuorod so a sonic
ofsfalllatbenegomtboslroos
tbs night of November 16.1888. it
woo loans-d today that both tho
lilacs and Regent thsatroo aro in-
.-.ouro’dagoluotaccidcau his laiu.‘
~thattho ERogon
t than-o cameo
mean-cl: insursd fol-8100.000.
Tho also to Whoop tho
mound Tuesday!!! November in the
superior coon in ma.
' in Honor-of Sister
Mrs. Marry cam of. 88 Wilton‘ll
avenue, last night outed-incl! a. host.
of friends a! a. surprise miscellane-
ous shmrpgivouluhouor of her
sister. Miss Allco-Mllbums. vim-on
Monday morning. boom tbs bride
of William F. McCarthy. The wed-
ding will be held 3.! St. Mary's
church. ' Mb Mahdi-no received
many handsome gifts. »
Those preeont were; The Mil-sen
Jeanette Sbce‘ban. Leah Cohen. 8a.
die Powell. Helen O'Brien; Anna
Graham. so. Aichiscn, Bertha Doy-
sonroi‘h, Jennie Fitzgerald, Elisa.—
both» Powers. Margaret Powers. An-
na 'l‘ritcb. Anna Mackovicb. Cath-
‘eri'nc Lqmard Helen Duffy. Tilly
Neugobauor. Anna .Mcmban. Cath-
erine Smith... Lillian Richards,
Francese MbQu’illan: Mrs. Hazel
Ital-devout. ‘Mrs. Cora Howard'Mrs.
Ge dc Layden. Mrs. Alice Calla.-
ban. Mrs. Denney. Mrs. May Fluke.
Mrs. Agnes Riley. Mrs. Margaret
Les. Mrs. Joan ran-en. Mrs. Elsie
Ryan. Mrs. Mary LeCount. Mrs.
Irfao Smith. Mrs. Frances Bracken.
Mrs. Mabel Bolton. Mrs. Margot-cl.
Tobey. Mrs. Madeline Mills. Mrs.
Anus Sherry..- Mrs. Anna Hubble.
Mrs. Millie W 'b. Mrs. Clara Smith.
Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. Harrv
Csbill.
Norwalk Girls Of
for Church Conference
The Misses Charolcts Jarvis. Hol-
en. Graco. and Beatrice, Lowndcs.
and Rose Josue left today for New
Haven to attend the State Older
Girl’s Conference. which is being
hold there 'in the United Church.
Friday. Saturday and Sunday of this
woek.
program has been planned for the
dolcgstoa. Thero will “be song ser-
vices, addresses. and conferences. On
Friday ovcning a follow-hip supper
will be the ovont. On Saturday
afternoon tho delegates will attend
tho Yak-Brown Football Game. with
their adult loaders and local guides.
On Saturday evening there will be'
a pageant. and on Sunday afternoon
Mics Margaret Siattcry. who is well
known to many poople in Norwalk.
will speak on "When 71 Enlist."
Robbers Worked While
he Took a Short Nap
James Cavanaugh who conduct;
the Owl Lunch in Connecticut ave-
nue. reported to the police curly this
morning that while in his lunch
room about three o'clock this morn-
ing that he had fallen asleep with
his head on tho counter. and that
during that time some one hsd cue
tend tho place and stole the cash
register which contained between
885 and 8";
Arrest New Haven MD,
for Selling Narcotics-
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 26.—-—Dr. Al-
bert Sweben. who is said by the
authorities to have been uracticing
in this city for a. little over one
month. was arrested by federal
agents yesterday afternoon charged
with violation of tho federal nar-
cotics law in selling narcotics to
users. He was arraigned before U.
8. Commissioner Bernard E. Lynch
and held under bonds of 81,000 for
a hearing next Monday.
New Jersey Car Hits '
Magyar-’8 Automobile
Joseph Magyar of 23 usington
ovonuo reported to tho.polleo that
a. New Jewry automobile boaring
tho markers “7-978 bud sideowipod
his Ford sedan while ho was driving
it ill Winfield street last evening.
He stated that the driver of the
car refused to show their driver’s
license. Considerable damage was
done to Magyar's car.
Attachment Served on
Dr. Allen of Ridgefield
Deputy lbcriff Edward B. Dou-
lons of this city today served an
attachment of $400 on Dr. Henry
W. Allen. of Ridgefleld in favor of
tho Terrell Electric M hino com-
OLDWELL 00W :07".
At tho regular monthly ’ootlng
cf the Old Well Com cry. No.
“I hold Tuesday evening in the
P. O. S. of A. Hall. the grand ofllcera
of the Stats and commanderies
from Donbury. -. Bridgeport and
Bambi-d were present . ,
Sixty-thus monfbcrs attended sud
pious woro discussed for-vibe social
activities of tho Commandery for
tho coming season. ' »
On Monday caning. tho ‘Old‘Woll
Commandery will go to Bridgeport
where they will initiate 80 canal.
dates in tboGuidlug Star command-
ory is finally. Allfismberoaro
urged to commonly the officers on
_!'ollowiug last night's buglno‘m,
«odours snowma- s’u-vod. “.9.-
*i
A most interesting and instructive .
Q .
mum of Both
Cree
Klanmento Debate
-—Bcsnd Charges as
“Hes’”
,WASHINGTON. Oct. 80.——Replios
were issued hero yootordny on be-
half or the .Natlonal Catholic Wol-
faro'Conforcnoo and lb. Executive
Committeo of tho Assembly of out-
ode: Rabbis of Aurel-loo to the ad-
dro- dolivmd at Dallas. Tex. Wed-
nesday niuht by Dr. W. :3. Evans.
lmporlal‘W‘llard of the Ru Klux
Klan. outlining the Klan's attitude
toward the Catholics and Jews.
Father-John P. Burke. General Sec-
retary of the Catholic Conference.
said Dr. Evaus' statement regarding
the Catholics in America. had made
the lane clear cut. adding "It is for
Amoricans to decide whether they
well stand with their count” or will:
the Klan." ‘
Challenging the Klan to a joint
debate. Rabbi Simon Glaser of the
Great Synagogue of New York said'
the question at. issue is whether
Jewish Americans are to be consider-
ed Americans. or. accord to the
Klan. whstncr they must first be
converted as Americans.
“The mart statement of Dr.
Evans." said her Burke. “reveals
without. further question the Klan'a
intolerance for Negroos. Jews and
Catholics. Up to the present the
Klan bu denied it'pgrsecute’d any of
tho ,novo-nomod.
"Evans asserts that, to the Catho—
lic hierarchy of the United States.
the President of tho United Status is
rubordina‘te ‘lo the priesthood at
Rome: that the parochial schools of
the country arc a. proof of ‘div‘ldcd‘
allegianco on the port of Catholics.
He offers no proof. and cannot.
‘Thoy are deliberate. malicious
mimtcmcuts, refuted completely. if
refutation were needed. by the oili-
em declaration . of the American
Bishops on American entrance into
the war; by the thousands of Catho-
lic dead buriod overseas; by the fact
that the first American omcer killed
wasfleducated in a Catholic school
and the last Amorican killed was a
Catholic priest.
"The Klan. through its omclal rep-
rcoontafive. sets at naught the Dec-
laration of Independence. the Con-
stitution of the United States and the
Constitution of every State in the
Union.
"According to the Klan the foun-
dation on which our country was
built-religious" and racial tolerance
-——cannot endure.
Popularity
(Continued from Page One)
Clayton B. Knapp.
Betty 3. Godfrey. 86 Cedar street.
8. N.
Dorothy
street. 8. N.
Alice R. Cuneo. 156 Washington
street. 8. N. .
Franklyn J. Fits Maurice. E. N.
Stella Foldman. Bridgeport.
Katha-ins Coat». : Spring strut.
8. N.
Emily
Stamford.
Karen 0. ML Olsen.
Chris Mathlson. Stamford.
Anna disco. 1! Leonard «tract.
Mrs G. M. White. 1 Bound View
Terrace. 3. N.
3 Bean Rudder. 108 South Main
street. 8. N.
May Harris. :1 First strcct. E. N.
Rosolyn Rudder. 108 South Main
street. 3. N.
B. H. Zimmerman. Norwalk.
Frank H. Schnort. Rowayton.
Mrs. FM! '1‘. Cunco, 124 Washing-
ton strcct. S. N.
Charles H. London. Reservoir avo-
nuo. N. .
w. Ranch. 88 Second street. E. N.
A. Cohen. ‘18? Washington meet.
8. N.
Anna E. Merriam. 18 Bayvlcw ave-
nue. 8. N.
Charles Galbo. 80 Woodward avo-
nus. 8. N.
Plumbs Hughes. 88 Van
street. 1:. N. '
Marjorie Hill. 1‘ West avenue. 8.
Ounce. Washington
Close. Bummer attest.
Sandi
Mrs. Abe Cohen. 18’! Washington
ctr-st. s. N.
Edward V. 8. Win color. I Gib-
son court. 8. N.
Mrs. Phil Pren-
‘Maln street. 8. N.
J. W. Slaw-on. E. N.
Eva Hill. 30 Elisabeth strert. 8. N.
Catherine M. nosonthal. Washing-
ton street. 8. N. 7‘
Leo Donne Wolsey. liamford.
Minna Robinson. 8 Railroad Ave.
south Nor-walk.
Morocco Lipple. 180 South Main
EL. South Norwalk.
Mary Halsey. 1 Holden Ava. Nor.
walk. .
Frank B. Weaver. 1" Main BL.
Norwalk.
Mrs. John 8. Blake. 10 Van Zandt
street. East Norwslk. '
John 13. Blake. 10 Van Zandt St.
East Norwalk.
, Mary . E. Brackoil'.
8L. Norwalk. _
Franklin Smith. 81 Elm-wood An.
South Norwalk. '
0. Column. at. John St. East
Nor-walk. ' ,
Mrs. S. lie-knits. Yukon. 1!.
'10.. "A Kuhn. i Railrosd an».
South Nbrwslk. '
numuhny anxious. Hillside St.
. 5‘ North
0
1 I Academy
tyouth Norwal .
: Mark Dona bus. 80 l‘alrdold Avon
can: Norton.
log and, music woo‘ also,
W
, M
WNWW ' '. 3W9“ ’Avo..
www.crahmmsc
‘om arm-ma.
,gue, mam ’
dos Chanenge p.
-Fairiield County. October 25, 1928.
‘ carry on. in such manner as in ma‘
Msry m1. 1.8allfcupfi..
Agnes W. Nor-walk. ‘
1m can i is. smash.
8
Norwalk.
Louiso Rosenberg. ,
Ava. Scotti! Norwalk.
an; Kingston. 17 RailroadzAvoi
South Norwalk. ‘
M
BUILDING mm 3
Building Inspector . Robb!!!
terday issued the following bull.“
permits: f
--s. B. Wilson. adélitégrsto hon-oh p,
c strce cost 2. . ~ . £39
wanna titelnbardt. shingle bucolic.
in Grand street. cost 8175.
William Parr. garage in ,
Obi
W of T. 1". GM
Funeral services for Thomas 1'. ~
Gilbert of Wilton were held at 1:8,
o'clock today from the Wilton Coat. ‘
gregational church. Rev. Munch 4“,
H. Bunker. pastor of the church. of-
ficiated and burial was in Joe's Kill.
cemetery.
* L
mm] of Mrs. Middlebrook ,.’.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. , ‘
Challis O. Middlebrock were held “.9
.3
5,. .
2:00 o’clock this afternoon from ,0 “pi.
funeral parlors of P. D. ' ‘ :3?"
79 Main street. Rev. George 8W“:-
Tompklns. pastor of the Norwnlk f’f‘g
M. E. church. calcined. Bin-hr- '- r
was in Joe'- Hill cemetery. Wilton.
Funeral of Mrs. Lewis »
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Lewis will be held at 2:00 o‘clock /
tomorrow afternoon from tho homo
of her daughter, Mrs. Nina Lcwlb
Lang. 2!. Catherine street. Rev. F“
Lewis B. Howell .will oificiato and :
burial will be in Riverside ccmoterY.
LEGAL NOTICE.
William Ely. et al. vs. Trix Ce-
real Company. Superior Court.
Order Appointing Temponry 8c-
' ccivcr.
The application of vibe plalutlts
in the above-entitled action. brought.
to the Superior . Court held in
Bridgeport. in and for Fail-dell!
County on the first Tuesday of No-
vember. 1983. which application is
dated the llth day of October. 1828.
having been presented to the under.
signed. an order for a hearing thoro-
on before the Superior Court in tho
county building in said Bridgeport - .
on this 25th day of October. 1828.
at 9:80 o’clock in the forcnoon. hav-
ing been issued and return ham
ing been made of the service of laid.
order as directed therein
the same came to a hearing befcro
said court at said time and place.
when the plaintln's appeared by
Keogh & Condos. their attorneys,
and the defendant corporation mmdo
no appearance. and the parties hav-
ing been heard. it is found that aid
order was duly served. that tho al-
lrgationa of said application or.
true. and that a temporary receiver
ought to m unpainted forthwith.
Now therefore it is ordered
1. That Frank I. Jones of said
Norwalk be and be hereby is ap-
pointed temporary receiver of tho
Trix Cereal Company.
2. That said appointment shall
not take effect until said Frank L
Jones shall have died with the unc
arraigned a bond in proper form.
with good and sufficient surety in
the sum of 830.000 conditioned on
the faithful performance of his du-
ties under said appointment and in‘
the event that he shall at any limo
or times hereafter be confirmed on
appointed in said action either at.
temporary or permanent receiver.
his faithful performance of his (in "
ties as such receiver. and said bani. ‘
shall have been approved by the uni
dot-signed. - . v
8. That said Frank 1. Jones lmo ~
mediatcly upon taking other of hi‘
sold appointment ohdl proceed it
take possession of all the books. pap
per-s. evidences of debt and propertg M...
of said corporation. to collect all ‘
monies owing to it. and to take III
lawful steps within his povsr to se-
cure and preserve its assets. ,'
4. That said receiver continue 01. : I
'agng'".
. -5.
. Mi!
doom judicious, the business now,
conducted by said corporation until
otherwise’ ordered. but no long»
than one month from this date. and
to that end he is authorised to m s
such contracts. purchases and d
bursements as may be necessary.
5. That a bearing upon the con-
flrmaiion of. said appointment. and
for the appointment of two appralso
crs. be had before the undersigned
in the Superior Court room. civil
side. in said Bridgeport. on the 80th
day of October. 1828. at ten o'clock ,
in the forenoon. and that cold tomr : .‘
porary receiver gho notico of his' .
appointment and of said lieu-lag is '
all parties in interest. by publlaflng
a copy of this order in Tho South .
Nor-walk Evening Sentinel. at. 30th ’ ‘
and 27th. 1988. each. said by mailing -
a like copy. postage prepaid. to each
stockholder of record and ‘ known
creditor of said corporation at. their
on or before the 27th day of October,
m1”: Ill best obtainable addrc-eg, m3:
Dated at Bridgeport. Connection ‘ '
this 25th day of October. 1028. '.
By the .
FRED w. TRACE!,-Clssi.
Too Late for mu...
FOUNDP—Alrcdau. cellar. no 1!.
cause. , round in Wall stressi
Wodnmday. Dog now at Cl, PM '
, . .fi
mgr—mug. black and a. a“
MWodaosday.snu-thold.
sworn to sumo oft-dais.
phons 1888. m
um .
wanna-use osoo' your.” “W
mammal-largo
.- 0‘s
Norwalk Chronicler