tthew Burns of
an Buren
hold
V~ IlV-VV Bee Frames Arnold. Vdautho
WV of Mr. and Mrs. John J. An:
9mm of Bridgeport. and James-13..
ran. son of Mr. and Mrs Matthew
7:... are. of ill Van Buren avenue“
Norwallr. were married this morning
in St Ann s church. Bridgeport. ..
Joseph Ford. pastor. officiated. 'ZA:1
j’npecial musical program under "gm
direction of Mrs John Kenneiiy. pic'-
ganist. was givm John Hughes
gang "0 Perfect Loco." and “I Lag”:
“You Truly."
The bride wore a. gown OfV titliflb'
satin faced crepe with trimml
dainty lace ruffles. Her you 0 illu-
sion was fastened to a corOnth-r of
rose point lace trimmed with pearls.
Her bouquet was of bridal roses
gt
“b.
with a ghower of lillles of the 911- ,
ley. Miss Freda Gronberg was
briedenmuid, wearing a .gown of
= cural-colored goorgctte with picture
V~ but to match. She carried a bouquet
'ot uphelia roecs,,with a shower of
smaller flowers of the same shade.
nary Frances Arnold. niece of the
bride, wan the flower girl. She wore
a rufflled‘frock of light blue taffetni
faced with shell pink georgetto and
tr, «1' with rosubuds of the same
material. She carried a basket ‘of
swath-art rosebuds.
Edward Tracy of Norwalk was
Nation and the ushers were Ray-
mend and John Arnold, the brides
brothers. Prof. Pnul ~10. Schube
andfllobert Burns of Norwalk.
Early fall flowers decorated .the
home of the bride's parents. for the ,
reception. which followed the church
ceremony. The bridal couple were
unsalted in receiving by their par-
ents. Mrs. Arnold wore a gown of
brown satin. with a corsage of va-
riegated sweet pea. Mrs. Burns
wore black satin and Chantilly lace
,with corsage of pink roses.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Burns left for
I. wedding tdip, the bride wearing a
brown crepe dress with brown boll-
via coat trimmed with beaver ,Vand
hat to match. Upon their return
they will make their home in
Bridgeport. "‘ ,
Mr. Burns is assistant manager of
the shoe department of the Rowland
Dry Goods company. Bridgeport.
BLAMES MINE"
OPERATORS. FOR
THE HIGH PRICES
(Federal Commission
Calls Owners’ Fig-
ures Neither Reason-
able Nor Necessary
t!
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.—Anthruv
cite is being sold by some Penn-
sylvania mine operators, :1. Federal
commission declared yesterday. “at
prices Which are neither reasonable
nor necessary."
This conclusion was announced in
the second or a series of weekly re-
ports on the anthracite price situa-
tion as it has developed since the
short strike last month. It was
grounded ‘on the finding that while
6.7 .per cent. of anthracite is sold
by the operators to wholesalels at
$9. 50 to 39 90 per ion. 46. 5 per dni.
is sold at $10 to 810. 99. another 18
per cent. at 811 to :11. 99 and the
remaining amount of 34 8 per cent.
It ‘12 to 813 and more.
“Such wids‘ difference in prices in
the present period of normal opera-
tions." the commission observed.
"are neither reasonable nor neces-
sary and often become the cause.
but still more often the excuse. for
the excessive prices now being ex-
tensively charged to the consum-
cr.'-'.V .
The commission's first report on
the price situation aimed chiefly at
the wholesaling practices. indicated
the opinion that too great profits
were being taken by the middleman
for anthracite handling. particularly
during the period when the strike
was in effect. During recent weeks,
however. yesterday's report said.
there has been a decrease in the
number of cases where excessive
profits were taken on coal bought
and sold by a wholesaler.
During the week ending October
I. the report added.” only 38'per
cent. of the anthracite of domestic
size ,a. wholesaler's profit of 60
pants :1 r ion or ihoro added to it
whittpassing through channels of
distribution. while during the week
on!!!“ September 22, as much as
sixty-six per cent. of the coal bore
thin Charge.
luminous».
1N. Y. Noni.
’VNEW YORK—Thomas Gillcn or
mhdelphia was shot and severely
W in a pistol duel with Joseph
V flaunt; of Brooklyn at the hotel
golf. early today. Police ar-
IcLean an “be was standing
M “theirs body on the ninth 5301-
‘
s
_ Iminder“ ruling-of the Beard 0 Pt»
,7 Avengg.
Weds Miss Mae Ar- ,
at“
.:V . sou-w bin:
:2 Miu‘ortn, Oct. -m-P
‘Wt‘
lice Commissioners p rieto o:
saline” of. «bananas mm.
been notified that all pii‘neh beard.
- Lin
~uce in stores shim ”public
places must go or the Will be
raided. the devices and prises confis-
cated and the proprietor arrested on
charge of' maintaining a gambling
lace. _
Earth ShocjaV _
MEMPHIS. Tenn. .Oct. 29:-
”Slight but distinct earth tremors
Were felt in Memphis and over a
duge- Vpart of Arkansas and Mis-
dnsippi at 11:14 a. m. yentsiday.
Window's were rattled in this city
, one inquiries from Pine Bluffs:
Arkin‘s, Tunica and Tupelo. Min.
pi and numerous other i; who.
inéfie‘veral chimneys were shaken
30in and large windows ina hank
building were broken at Marked
M. Arkansas.
V:Dies After Lengthy Illness.
BEDDING Oct. 27.-—-Mrs. Mary
VWmSmiih. 56. Wife of Dr. Ernest
VH.- Smith.’ well known Redding
physician. died yesterday afternoon
at her. home here after a lingering
illness. She was the daughter of
“the lay Dr. Moses akcman an
was a prominent fl e in religious
and social circles of nodding.
-. She was a Sunday-school teach-
'er'and organist in. the Redding
Methodist'Episcopal church for a
number of years. .,She is survived
by" her husband. two ‘sons Herman
of Bedding and Homer of Hast-
lngs-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Obituary
‘ Mrs. Ernest R. \Vilson.
Edith May Wilson. wife of Ernest
R. Wilson. died at the Nor-walk Hos—
pital early yesterday morning, aged
44 yea . Besides her husband. Mrs.
“jilson is survived by two sons. Er-
nest R., jr.. and Sidney: two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Francis Gallagher and
Mrs. Edward “'agnes of Brooklyn;
,.
Mrs. Michacl Dougherty and Mrs.
Oscar Sather of Norwalk: and one
brothcg, Edward Bouton New
York.
>Mrs. “'llson was a member of the
of
Ophir chapter. order of Eastern
Star. Patriotic Order of America.
Daughters of Mohanno. Old Well
Commandry No. 96. Golden Cross.
Lady Jennings Lodge, Slieperds of
Bethlehem and Banner Council No.
54, Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
I‘um‘rai services will be held from
her late home. 70 “’oodward avenue.
Tuesday afternoon at.2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Arthur Chamberlain will of-
flciate and burial will be in Union
cemetery. Rowayton.
Weston hasRow
Over Road Money
WESTON. Oct. 29.~—Weston is to-
day a divided town. it has two camp!
up at arms at each other. And all
oier the expenditure of some $4 000
whhic remained from the State
Highway funds for \Vcston.
It appears that when it was dis-
covered that 84,000 or more remain-
ed from the state. highway funds
which could be used for good roads.
rtsidents along the Westport-
Georgetown road thought it would be
1.1 good idea if the money could be
used for continuing that road. With
this idea in mind they dug down in
their pockets and raised $900 for the
tow'ns share in the construction of
the road. Completing this a town
meeting was called and was held
Saturday night.
At the gathering of the fathers
and mothers 0 the town. it de-
~veloped that there. .was considerable
objection to spending the Si. 000 on
the w estport- -Georgetpwn road.
Some of the resident: thought the
money should he spent on Lyon's
place and emphatically said so. It or
any minutes, the air was vibrant
ith warm and pointed Tomarks.
And then someone sprung a bomb-
shell by declaring that the meeting
was illegal because it had not been
advertised properly acording to law.
The moderator. Joseph Buckley. up-
held this ruling. \Vhen the session
finally adjourned. it was with the
understanding that another meeting
would be held in the near future at
which the matter would be settled
definitely.
To Give Demonstration
of Dennison Products
Miss Rice, from the Dennison
company. will be in Donnelly"s store
all this week, to teach the women of
Norwalk how they may convert the
Dennison products into objects of
beauty. Miss Rice will give lessons
in the making of lamps. lamp shades,
serving trays_ beads. flowers and
costumes. She will his very glad to
assist you in solving your Christmas
gift problem.
Donnelly’s has given over a large
part of the store or these classes,
which will be in “entail? every day
for one week. Their? 1i no Ydagamlw
every one is 'wel .. Mipa; Rice
will give individuat‘httqglon’to each
pupil and will give.” *personal
instructions regarding the article in
which you are m oitdhflreatml}
Sick' Cow Wanders
Into Womgi’s Yard
Mrs. Frank Gaffnfi. of BighVIQG
avenue. reported or the police yen-
terdaY "that at Sick €01 had wander-
ed into her' yard. authorities
will have the cow Vet! and the
a
the owner can be i
‘- noted: propentyf"
- ni'f wafflldm Saturday
mitfliopkina kinaarrd a. committee
tho Bwrioi' Court for
- « . -se.
a enmuisitm
$1 «New» user“
”It .
was!
"NEW YORK.‘”'
Pillar beat in the v...
sahk his long tee .
our-Year-old R 11!:
day when the child;
ther. Ralph Tho'mn‘aa ,
'rer. otter-ed the” nurses!
«The little hand dais“
m that several angers p
“Jhmibbean’iputatiefl
' in Frelburgijwhere hungry crowds
and nowampcrs were deluged with.
three sisters. Mrs. William Everson. '
matter taken up with the owner if '
O
. associated with schools here for the
g who“... commit! one) .V. :
——‘s-VJ
sund'the-jiolicy which pmfesseiire-
m ilfitfor the treaty Versailles.
«a
machinery it provided for a settle-
meat of. the reparations linemen.
BERLIN. Oct. :8.--The most
as food riots so far in the Ben-
so
moment's attempt to control
no
were reported today.
Thirty-ave persons were killed
and many more wounded in clashes
were milling about the of
places. 'Wemen an il were
present in even large um than
unemployed. workina'iilen. .,
Troops were hurt!“ and . the
crowd commenced action. A shower
of stones fell about the troops. Then.
civilian nipers fired into the midst
of the“ ldiers from windows and
corners. The troopers fired into the
croWd. which' broke and ran. leav-
ing only dead and dying where they
had been shot down.
_ Angattalck- was made on the bar-
racks occupied by the soldiers. Again
a volley was fired into the crowd.
This tin’ie it dispersed. leaving dead
and wounded.
Steinmetz to be
Buried on Monday
Y., Oct. 27.
SCHENECTKDY. N. .
Charles P.
-—The funeral of Dr. \
Steinmetz, electrical wizard. who
died yesterday morning. will be
held Monday afternoon in his home,
it was announced last night.
The body will lie in state in the
home throughout tomorow for pub-
lic homage, but the funeral will be
private.
Mien Clara Steinmetz of New York
city. a half sister to,,the scientist
and his only living relative i his
country, arrived last night” to
plete funeral arrangements pre:
pared by friends and by J. Leroy
Hayden. an adopted son of the in-
ventor. who with his wife and chil-
dren composed Dr. Steinmeiz's
"family" in his home here.
Judge Keogh has
City League Forfeits
Judge John Keogh executor of the
estate of the late Victor W. Ferris.
is holding at his office the checks
that were posted as forfeits byihe
teams in the City baseball League.
Up until the present time none of the
Managers have appeared toecolieci
these forfeits. ,,
Two Big Ornamental;
Lights at Armory
Under the=directlcn of the First
DistrictCommlssloners. two :.000
watt type of electrical lights have
bcchinstalled on the ornamental
pole directing in front of the Nor-
walk armory. These lights are at
Minnie Durrin have leased two of-
fices in the new Kantor building in
Maui street with a view of aching
a mlllinery establishment.
Gvets*$62,000 if he is .
' Married by Nov. 11
EATON Colo.. Oct. 29.—-A wife
by Nov. ll will be worth 862. 000 to
J. P. Cominsky, 23. an employs of
the Great Waters Sugar company.
A yearhgo an uncle left.t.hat sum
to young Corninsky provided .ho
married by Armistice day. 19.38. .
WANDERLUS!‘ ,»
Gaspar Dyurnki of Morton avenue.
reported to “the police Saturday that
his 13-year-old son wu musings!“
stated that this was the rot: and time
that the boy had left home recently.-
The last time that ho wutt away he
was gone several days with -somc
other boys and when they returned
they stated they had been to Hits-
burgh. -
'JIALDOWE’EN PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Neill enter-
tained about twenty friends at Halal
lowe'en party at their home. 8 Reed
street. Saturday night. The guests
c
midnight, when a supper was carved.
Garden and dancing were also on-
yod. The house was decorated in
eHahowe' en colors of orange and.
black. .
Mr, and Mrs. O'Neill's guests in«
chided friends from New York city.
Brpokiyn and Norwalk.
Vietnam FOR NON- surrolvr
mm. Mallory. of Stamford
mm into custody late Satur-f
byi‘Pati-olman Clinic and; T.
or on {a charge of non~nupport..
T ”was made at the request
otV'~ the Stamford police.
imamalk department having
Mus $0111.. that. Manors i‘v‘u‘
at Wfiwnue.
Ho wan‘tllen to”
thogmm for a-
hearing. , ,
2w". mush-rs
”Sammie panes: A _
..,._. many. ~ m:
M evening at the more by
the Combat train. Devito's orches-
tra will furnish the music. The com-
mittee in charge of the accordions
are today getting the Armory ready
for the affair. Prizes will be
awarded for the best costume. .
'————~_— V
Shaman SCHOOLMAN DIES
STAMFORD. Oct. 29.—£scar L
Bug-dick. assistant superintendent of
schools. died at the Stamford hospi-
tal today after an illneu which be-
gan on Tuesday night. He liad been
put ”89 years.
M
DRUNK- FIRED 87.
”Kerri”: Cavanaugh who was arrest-
g? taught: by Patrolman- 'John
m e charge or' drunk-
edneVII.‘ was
. month
the Communist movement in Saxony ;
Vmentintb’efl
castle in costume and unmasked at‘ _
«fined 87 and costs; 3
G
port, TV;
tics and Klan
VBRIDGEPOVRT. Oct“
2V9.--Pre-
_ leotfng a sweeping‘De'mocfaiio Vic-
iory‘ln the 1924. presidential election.
indicating the belief that Calvin
lidge will be the .Repnblloan
standard bearer. Senator “Pat.“ Ear-
rison' 0? Mississippi. mm on "the
boy senatOr." vino was a. guest here
yesterday at the home of Archibald
McNeil jr.. at 1 000 Fail-new avenue.
declared that economic rehabilita-
tion of Europe cannot. be elected
until the United States taken her
rightful place by the side of the al-
lic-'2.
State’s Attorney Homer '3. Cum-
mlngs. former National Democr‘ntlo
Committee chairman is among those
bclng seriously considered as a prcs-
idcntial candidate. Senator Han-ism:
udmiit’td. expressing personal ad-
miration for Mr. 'Cumniings. but
further than that declined to discuss
probable candidates. covering the
matter with the general statement
that “there is anyrnuantity of presi-
dential timber to be found within
:Democratic ranks."
Discussing President Coolidge as
a candidate for, th'f presidency. Sen-
ator Harrison said that as yet no
one known just. where he stands on
the btg questions of the day and
it is not likely that. anyone wil un-
til Congress convenes again in Pe-
i-emher. Then, said the Miuiseippi
senator, steps will be taken either
through parliamentary procedure or
other means to ascertain the Presi-
dent's attitude on the various prob-
lems confronting the nation.
0! all the. men whom President
Coolidge should have appointed to
handle the anthracite coal situation
Governor Pinchot should have been
the-last, said Senator Harmless—Tho
stoic of Pennsylvania, said be. ob-
tains a. revenue from its coal mines.
and in his readjustment of differ-
there between the miners and oper-
ators Governor Pinchot could not
help but be influenced by what
would be best. for his lute. rather
than what yvould prove most bohe-
iicial to the country as a .whole.
Stating that he intends voting in
favor of the confirmation of Am-
bassador Kellogg, Senator Harrison
expressed the belief that President
Coolidge would have done better in-
solar us his position is concerned.
it he had named Senator Lodge, of
Massachusetts for the berth at the
Court of St. Jami-o. Senator Lodge
being chairman of the Foreign lie-
lations committee and Bepubllcnn
leader in the Senate. Kellogg's up
the same type t° b° “ed '“ ”'3 pointinent meets with general dis-
First District ornamental lighting approval in the West. be “m. in"
S’VStem‘ much as he w defeated for re-elec-
T . ' tion in the last tote election in Xin-
111280111.
0 Have .Mlnirgery 4 -» "KI-n Not VOW ‘WII'J‘ .
Shop In Maul Street Contrary to popular belief. the
war of Governor .l. C. Walton‘v in
Miss Bessie C. Smith and .Mrs.‘ Oklahoma 40“ 30‘ involve ‘- ‘29“
Ku Klux Klan issue. said Senator
Harrison who recently spent two
months in that state. There are
'hiauy‘ issues involved imtlie Oklabo—.
me. fight. he said. and during the
two months that he spent there on
a speaking tour. he heard no talk
of the‘Klan. As’ far as ho was able
to learn. Governor Walton is on the
wrong end of the fight insofar a!
the people of the state are concerned
the Mississippi senator stated.
There is no chance. he said. that
prohibition will be one of the issues
of the preside/u campaign. Benn.
he said. is strong.
lyt in favor of prohibition. President
Coolidge is a condrhted "dry" advo-
013.6.de While it is likely that some
attemptswill be made to includea
wet plank in'tho Democratic plat.
form. it is not probable that the
coming campaign will be waged on
My. “wet" and "drjx" issue.
sens confirm:
' Charles Timqun of ”Seneca. N. I.
reported to the police yesterday that
V .Nhile driving his automobile in Van
Zandt street. a Rep speed wagon
had run into his car and (impaired
it. ,.He"stateu that the Rec car was
'on the left band-Hoe of the street.
.Anfiautp \,aopi,dent occured under
the Washington street railroad
bridge yesterday. when car! driven"
by Mrs. D. W. Lerner of Bridgepoi-t
and pages. Dali! collided. Both cent
were slightly damaged. The matter
was settled between the drivers of
the can. ,
An auto accident occur-ed under
the Washington street railroad
' brim. on Saturday night when a
iaage Mack truck belonging to T. B.
Wickwire driven by RobertV
by Cwuncey -H. Bass. The left
31:11 guard damaged on the Bass car.
trolman Frazer. inve's’hga
WW unaupport found .hini .. "
”ii? Builm'en dance. will boV held Va
Km
NEWVYOR'K.‘ Oct. 29.~—A
merry Christmas is in store for
greater New York if the announce-
ment that savings banks have 818.-
light
000. 000 on deposit
clubs is a criterion.
———-—~—.____‘___V__
’ mum CONVENTION
The annual convention of
we N“ *2
mm °' mu
Methodist Ephraim
in ' Christmas
(ii-noon and evening.’ The miss.
my Baddetey. and Clea-a 121mm.
and lentils" “Beat-don or Nor-walk. at-
tended the session.
on was selected from sev-
in the domown City Court
assassin. _hlt._ an automobile driven ~
front» wheel was‘broken and; the _.
the" 1911- V
church. mine. on Saturday aft”- : V V
.mi— Elisabeth Skunk.) Vet Benton
street was a visitor in Br!dcoport
O I O , _ p . , .
tended the Yale-Brown game at the
ignited the Lalo-Brown game :-' the
Bowl. Saturday. . ,, ..
1;
\
O 0
Miss Elizabeth Howley has assum-
ed her duties with the local office of
the Southern New England Tole.
phone company. after an absence of
iometime because of illness.
0 0 -.
3Mr. and M31. William Kemer- and
faintly and‘ Mr. and um. Fred
Weistlt of Springfield. Vt... are visit-
lug relatives in town. .
, r ,. ,
Harry Busting spent the week-end
in New York city. . ' . __
O 0 wt '
Mrs. David Ramioud- of V'Webt
Washington street has gone to Sarac-
gota wheré sheV anti. pass tonic time
as the groVst of; lira. George Férnum.
7 The West. End Baku: Moclatlon
will am a momma party in the
club rooms on Woodward avenue. to.
marrow night.
I C 0
Mr: and; Mrs. John iII‘orlae of 8
Lox on avenue were work-end
guests of relatives in". Bridgeport.
a n O _
' Fred Miller attended the Yale-
Brown football game in New Haven.
Saturday. . .
O O O ,
Mrs. Frank W. Hadley of Keeler
avenue entertained at a. Haliowe’en
party. Saturday evening. in honor of
her niece Miss Marion Valentine. of
Bridgeportuwho is visiting with her.
Several of Miss Valentine's. lends
from Bridgeport were 'gue The
house was decorated in seasonable
colo{s.
I O 0
Mrs. John Allen of Taylor avenue
was the amateur the week-end of
her mother. at her home in Rock-
ville Center. Long Island. '
The Whatseever Circle or the
South Norwalk congregational
church attended vesper services at
the Home for the Aged, yesterday
address and a musical program was
siven under the leadership Or if Mrs.
Elsie Moulthrcp.
0
The case of the Sterling Tire and
Rubber company against William—H.
Beers will, be tried in the Superior
Court _on Wednesday pf this ”week.
Keogh and Candee represent the
plaintiff.
O O 0
Miss Katherine Honnecker. who is
. attaining the New Rochelle College.
wad a visitor over the week-end at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. John
Keogh at Marvin Beach.
Popular Girl
(Continued from Page One)
Worthy. Miss Gladys Banks. Miss
Manon Kerry Miss Emma Davis
Mia Elisa KingsioR: Ming Mariano
Dufault. Minn Jaseil Miss Eva Hill.
Miss Mildred Flnkler and tiles Cain
urine Duly.
MissA dfur piece was also given to
A elude De Marco. o -
est. contestant. Little 7 $38.19;:
co is only six years 01 .Vlzl-
An usually attractive vaudeville
program marked the closing a: the
exposition. which has been a treat
nuccess. The booths. displaying the
products of the local ni«clxants ind
the manikln display of the late fann-
ion creations mfiibuted much to its
success. ,
This years Home Beautiful and
Fall Fashion exposition in. every
way fulfill“ tho" who. at ”the
management ”to stage an oxvosition
such as Norwnllf fwd ne'er wit.
honed. It w. oondnctpd undor‘ 31m
auspices of mum C" and the per-‘
Ional direction of G. J. Dlefenbach.‘
Following His. new the” names of.
those who mascara Sbtnrday night
:1: it: Selli‘tlnegnbo‘oth wliere a’ new
0 ed erg thaler linotype was
on exhibition.‘ ' '
JI-hlflg” Civic! d5 Do'l'tn VVVSL
Buds-sport. . .-
All“ Dollie!!! Brooklyn.
g ohn' Yobbagy. 48 Lowe St.V ”
as: Hodges. 1 First St.
hint-uric Butternut. V19 Cannon St
1,, Berna e6.” .at'le'nue city.
is“: w”?! figs. mm '-
..
Edseweod 8‘ka
w: 3.: Burnt?! Beast vii-abs,
WV. “I‘d. Whiplflo. 3V6 West VVAVveVV:
Edwin 1.. Stevens. NRowayton. V
Mellie Exes-omit? swells
onVQ. Billie Ave.
£6111: sieve. ‘1’: Boldeu inn Ave.
Ruth M. Candi-up. 10 New Canaan
Ruth M. Gouda-up. lo NVewVV Canaan
«anthem binge. 1921 c6111,
' from dnowning at Collinsville.
afternoon. Mr. Jacobs gave a short ._
Brave Deed
BRIDGEPQBT. Oct.
awed by the (hi-none Hero ma
commission. made public last right
of a ”silver medal and a pension “fol
“o a month to Mrs. Jose Feller
of 803 Wordin avenue. th clty.’:ln
recognition bf the brave deed which
resulted in the death of her his'JW.
er, who has found it a
task to make both ends meet cl
her husband died the death of a
hero nearly a year ago.
Announcement was made by the
Carnegie commission in Pittsburgh
" last. night. that use: me:- unv ire--
ceive a. silver medal and a. pension.
of 845 a month. with 850 additional
for the support. of a child. Since
working in the plant of the Ameri-
can Tube, andStamplng; company
the same mill-where herhusband
met his death; injecting to rescue
a fellow xorkman from déoih by
fire.
The heroic deed upon which
Carnegie award was based. ocur-
red on December 18. 192:. in the
American Tube mill. when flames
from .one’ of the furnaces ignited
the clothing of «Tony Mess. of .19
Clinton avenue.‘ Feher' sprang to
his rescue. and in extinguishing the
flames. received burns from which
he died.
He left a widow and a six year
old daughter. Glory. Mrs. Fcher
has been wprking in the Ans-wican
Tube plant. and the daughter is
«red for by neighbors during work-
ing hours. Workingmeri's 60111331188-
tion was also awarded to Mrs
Faber. but the Carnegie award is in
addition to this amount.
The eight heroes who sacrificed
their lives in deeds of bravery were:
James Benoit. 18-year-old school
boy. Coliinsvllle. Conn.. died at-
tempting to rescue a girl playmate
July
awarded
the
19. 1922: bronze medal
father.
Harold L.
street. Chlilicotlie. 0.. was drowned
in Palm: Creek while trying to save
fellow student on May 30, 1932;
bronze medal awarded father.
Arthur G. Sheridan. :49 aicKellar
avenue. Chilllcothe. 0.. a student.
tried to assist. Richard in his heroic
act and was also drowned; bronze
medal awarded father. .
Joseph D. Shepard. R. D.. 1. Box
14. Sequin. Wash" used 17. lost his
life while attempting to rescues
man and a woman from drowning
at Ions. Wash.. June :5. 192:;
bronze medal awarded father.
J. Dexter _ Wilda. 845 Twenty;
Second street. Oakland. Cat. an
electrician. died while attempting to
nve a fellow workman fro drown-
ing at Fruitland. Cab. 11g. :2.
19:0: bronne medal awarded the
widow. and death benefitsof 865 a
month with 85 'a month additional
on account of each of three children.
fimuel A. Spencer, 603 Howe St.
Vancouver. 3_. C" a Janitor. died
while necuingV an indeterminate
number of persons from burning in
an apartment house fire in Van-
couver on June ’20. 1930: Spencer
was burned to death. A silver medal
was awarded his daughter.
.1 James Baillargeon. 28 vleacli
street.” Fairhavenn Mess. died at-
tempting to save: a girl from drownm
ing at New Redford. Mm. August
17. 1032; a silver medal to his mo-
titer.
Two of the heroic deeds were per-
formed by girls. LillS. Jarrell. 1520
Main street. Humboldt. Tenn. saved
another girl from drowning at Hum-
boldt July 18. 1931. Ifieh V. M.
Payne. '18 South ether, Peierbo-
rough. Ontario. Canada. aged 15.
saved a boy from drowning at Peter-
borough February 5. 1031. Both re-
ceived bronle mV“all.
A bronco media was nine awarded
to Theodore 8. Hinckisy. Cross St.
Naugatuck who rescued a. amen
from a runaway,r not“ ht Bethany.
com. Get. ”into. ‘ .
._...._....,._'.._.
Nick Bell and Morris Both of
Spring street. :were arrested Fiiday
evening by Patton-an Game:- on the
charm of assault. They got uto an
argument. over I. tit! and Roth shov-
ed Bell. who is nald‘ to have struck
Roth. The men isé.‘ released on
bonds of 8100. Saturday morning the
bond of Bell was raised to $500.
when it was learned that one 'of
Roth's teeth had been knocked out
in the fight. The cases will come up
in the downtown City Court on Wed-
nesday morning before Judge Von-
burgh.
Herrera Barney. WV'estDort-
Dorothy Denney. 108 South Kain
St.
1,“,
St.
dale. N. Y. _
Francis W. 51V “lurid“;
Joseph Provost. “”5 East Was'
ington St.
Harold ”E. Dunn. VVB Betti blues.
Louis Erma. 31 Benton SL1.
ing Through City on
20.—fi'e ‘V
will greatly relieve a working mofli- ”H
It‘cher's death. Mrs. 'Feher has been “
yvui Direct Cars Pasg
fIiniy to Yale-Army
Lou
Football Game time... .3.
l
VV’, i 330 335 Si.
, Arrangements are being made to- I .
Bay by Scout Commissioner Charles i 3?“ “Hiring,
Dimond and Chief of Police wu- 53 S» $6.39
liam R. Pennington for the placing “"1---“
.3: Boy Scouts at the various streets “Jul” "W9: ~ ‘5
“3n next Saturday, to help the police
direct the heavy traffic that will pass
through this city to the Yale-Army
rfootball game at. Yale Bowl in New
even.
Commissioner Dimond has inform-
ed the local authorities that he can
1urnish as many scouts as are need-
Ved for the work on Saturday. They
will also assist the police on the day
of the Yale- Princeton game.
301 scours
Governor Blame;
era] System fa
Richard. 375 erciiu V
‘ .
'f . ..!3 i:
-_ f Nellie Standish. 17 Hillside nines ,i ’
Sarah Email Shieldlp: Scards- ’
HAD BIG DAY
'. About 125 Boy Scouts made the
trip to New Haven oil Saturday to
witness the Yale-Brown -footba:l
game. cars for transportation weie
furnished by the Kiwanis club. 3"
The Scouts started gathering at
Franklin Efihool . long before the
scheduled hour of departure. The “film”? V ”7- .
first of the caravan of automobiles. G,°‘°r“0r P” h“:
which was led by State Pmicman mgm ‘0 An”
Baker of Danbury. left the school at tary 0” the
11:30 o'clock. It was a. happy crowd by”? 50: V‘V‘" V
or boys that piled into the cars and engfijfi‘; . -
started on the trip to New H:vcn. the ,‘edr‘él‘ ‘
' Before the boys were allowed to Ciarpd fin ‘ij
get into the automobiles. ihvy were ”1,, "was“...
lined up and reminded of the fact “.01 of m... 9..
that 85 years ago the greatest Scout {ions '
of them all was bom.and instructed Thn prop.
to stand at salute in memory of nor a$¢ m:
Theodore Roosevelt. hv open drfinr
The caravan was given the right
“Breakdown of
hibition E 11 f0
m e nt in P.
Vania” ‘ V Illa
Secretary Mellon
“suirstar.
h»:- said is
of way on it's trip to New Haven tics of ii
along the way and in going through Plains “iv” . ‘u‘ ‘
Bridgeport. traffic officers .at-ipped ml“ "V” “‘311' h V'- ..-.
other traffic at the request of Po- com?”-
liceman Baker to let the caravan go VVV‘ 01"- ?” 9":
sury," .‘ir.
be.
Upon the arrival in New Haven
the Scouts were all seated together
in the section on the Yale side of
the Bowl. All of the boys were pre-
“have the pmwr '
at the
permits ani i‘
others exV-“ep‘ 1;,
Source l
” i. 'V 1r .
seated with buttons with a large Y “€10 “VVV-V .VV .VV.:VV....
depicted upon em llld \lOiath... Set-53
th . pomihie. I, as g<’~'.'er.'l.. - '.
After the game Conrad Frey made
friends for life with the boys by dis-
tributing two large boxes of cake
among them. After eating the cake
the trip back home was started.
When the scouts arrived in th's city
they were tired. but happy. Judge
Keogh and Frank W. Roberts were
the committee in charge of securing
automobiles for the trip.
vania. have no such rcv-n'
Pointing to Preside:
request and pron: of
at the canine
\Vashinszton. ()c‘
Mr. Mellon t ‘
federal co-t .
federal prrnu. s . here-a
Pennsylvania. the sect? at: .
quire as a cor
lice shail have a .
any plant hoid .g a friend
15'}
"1:1-
...
BL and wholly-:- .. secreteryu'i
cel the permits of riants
._ and using alcoho
‘ cries. upon proof of all.
WINS RACE mitted by s: a: e of“ .1: .
The gmirnm- 1:5 1..
P -»
several breueri's l:
which he said \Lolated the its
to 1923 and pinch were
permits to oprratc this year ‘
others \vhosr rv- :‘ - he Cali
not been convened a'li.
were caught this us: t3:
police.
Many Norwalkers ~
Older Boys’ Confe ‘-
Norwalkt‘rs who
annual Oldtr FLT-"
Connecticut lit-‘- 1
turned hams last
once “as 8. i' 2g 5 JCLTSF. ETCC‘W
dr’rg3 as
q
Hammer. N. 8. Oct. 29.—The "
Canadian defender blue nose won
the first race of the I ternaiional
course today by a markf 1 min—
ute and 20 seconds ove e Ameri-
can challenger.
the
Rent Case' 18 Being
Heard in City Court
Two civil actions are being tried in
the City Court today. before Judge
Vosburgh. This morning the race of
Dennison and Berry against Alphon-
so Mauzi in being heard. This case
reports of 10 L
grows out of rent claimed by the than 500 persons new 613—?
plaintiff. John '1‘. Dwyer of the ference.
Those who atlaiidrd the -‘
ence from here Keri: Fred
hard, Albert Pirtc‘nard, Hm!
nold, Irving “'oundy. John 1
ton. Robert Fuller and Eliot
drick. Others who st'crdfli
Irving Foote Richard ll'il
lard \ari Heini ages and maid
llams of \liltor: Nelson ‘1‘
Floyd McIntyre Earl Ruscol.
ling White and Rob '1 Tum
New Canaan.
law firm of Keogh and Candee rc-
present the ~plaintiff and Tammany
and Connery represent the defend-
ant.
. In the afternoon at two o'clock the
case of the Sterling Furniture Com-
panY Mat Philip Castellano “ill
be tried. Keogh and Condos repre-
sent the plaintiff and Tammany and
Connery the defendants.
John Krascko Has TrOuble. _________————
John Kmscko of 55 Benton street. .— We the .
ti acid .r...s 51
who was arrested Friday evening was t 01:12;- gr”
fined 37 and costs in the downtown ” ________——-
City Court this morning on the
charge of drunkenness. by Judge
Vosburgh.
This was not the only hard luck
that befell Krascko. Friday after-
noon a passing automobile ran over
two stones and threw them through
a window in his barber shop in
Benton street.
BOTICE.
Members of Banner C9235;
54. S D. of L., “1.1392
moral of Sister E1: in :ii :21”
the late home 7. W can: a
at 2:30 o‘clock Tuesday a.
Signr c
”J FERRIV>. P. .4
MlLDRED IILVTZEXGEBI
museum-l.
“fl'giiflui'
J acoby s
pened
_o
2 .ii—. not: one-Wm:
Charge
ma- 1244 North Main street
- ; Launching the Season With a Start
ling Sale of Choicest Winter Coats.
—'- V [$35.00
,Sale of Sweaters‘
3.98 - 5.98
,AllSizesnpwm
Norwalk Chronicler