' i he. *J that applicants hearing false ".iwyeseudi Friends ‘ ave Merry Time — ; Many a u d Varied .Cos t 11 me 3 ——The iPrize Winners - ' Hallowe'en was celebrated at the ehoff Plant last night at the an- 1 costume dance held by the So- ~ 1 Le o. All employees and their . ends on: invited. A large number were in costume, ii there was quite a variety of personutlon. from a black cat and , I - terflies. to a couple of exquisite l «lonials. ‘ The first prize was won—by ‘a -- ‘ of butterflies. Miss Irene Hind MisfiMargarct Mnsterson. 0 e second prize, for the host come- .. 'Vl'coItume, was won by “The lady 'the hoop skirt and her escort." a hoop cklrt was brilliantly work- .. out both in technique and in the -mbination of bright yellows. The escort was an exaggerated beau of thehoop skirt period. The)! were ‘ W'MariomGorm‘ley and Miss Rose Genuarlo. "One special event was the solo do by Arthur Gi-nuario to the tune of Thrce O'clock in the Morn-' i 3. His costume “as a pair of pa- : mas. a. high silk hat. a collar. and a'cane. “The assembly room was elaborate- lir and tastefully tiecorated with co- lgred crepe paper. silhouettes of witches on broom sticks. black cats. pympkins. moons, and the like. The ceiling was hung- with Jack Ghan- tgrns. festoons of colored crepe .pa- per. glowing pumpkins. and full moons. Starks of corn stalks tied with colored ribbons, stood about the columns. -l\ir. Utes Mtginccrcd :1 flash light picture of tho party and the hall, while those who were more thirsty than di's'll't'ms of getting into the picture. rci'rvshod themselves ’rom a barrel of sweet cider. in the kitchen. At 10:30 the grand march was held. the prizcs wore announccd and all unrnmdqu. after which dancing continuv-d for a short time. Practical- ly the entire Mnl‘t-ltoff organiza- tion was present. The Social League as hosts, were directed by Aaron Cohen. chairman of the entertain- ment committee. Miss Marlon Gnrm- Icy. treasurer of the Social League. had charge of the decorations. Governor Asks Probe .of “Fake” Doctors \VATl-lllillflll', ()ct. 3l.——Satisfied that 14': "doctors" licensed to prac- tice medicine in Connecticut secured their llccnscs through fraud and . wjurv, many of them by diplomas bought from the National Medical Diploma mill, Governor Templeton yi'SiCl‘d-‘l y risked Sta t c Prosecuting authorities to institute immediate in— vestig‘ntion and, if warranted, to proscctitc- without dclay. Ills action followed a long con- ference bore yi-strrday with State IIt‘ullh (.‘UllliliiHSlllll"l‘ Stanley H. 08- born. mi e-vidcncc of a “shocking character" laid lwforc them by Har- ry Thompson Urundige, staff cor- respondent of the "St. Louis Star,” which showed among other things 'cre- dentials \vi'ro brought to Connecti- cut for examination for license by Dr. Date It. Alvxandcr, dean of the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery, now under arrest in Mis- souri for alleged complicity in the operation of the "diploma mill." .Win'Costume Prizes at Armory Dance The liailowc'cn dance staged lost m night at the Armory by members of Second Combat Train. National , proved a highly enjoyable af- bout 000 persons attended cc and costumes worn were iginnl. I’rizos awarded for rs were given to Miss Pauline old. 51 Osborne avenue. Nor- lk, and Miss Marian Mouyou, 8 iilman street. Danbury. . best dressed: Harold Speer. Hewitt ave- nue. best dressed man, and Mrs. Mary Duffy. most, fancy costume. DeVito's orchestra. played for the dancing. The dance was given un- der the direction of the regular en- tertainmcnt committee. _’ ' PRODUCTION Marius Loew. Declares Metro is Considering "'M0ve—-’ Knew *Troua ble was Coming NEW YORK. Oct. rap—Marcus Loew indicated yesterday that his company. Metro Pictures Corpora- tion. was seriously considering fol- lowing the lead of Adolph Zulzor and the Famous Players-Lasky Corpor- He thought it might take a month or longer to reach a decision. add- ing: ‘ , “I have not been conferring with Will H. Hays with regard to taking steps to reduce the high cost of pro- duction. but it wouldn't be a bad idea if someone did so. The .chief trouble has been that they halo lost contrtl of themselves out on the Pacific coast and they have thrown more money into a picture than it could stand. , . "In the end that has put the bur- den on the film public. and has changed the pictures front what they started out to be, and what they ought to bc—popular entertainment. I have seen this trouble coming for six months. That is why Metro has not—been making many pictures latc- ly, and why we are consider g what we should do in the way oé'wtaii- ing production." Robcrt H. Cochrane, vicepresi— of Universal Pictures Corporation. denied n. report from Los Angcles that Universal would shut down on- tirely. but admitted that promotion would be lessened to the lowest pos- sible point. Hartford Man Heads the Mayflower Club HARTFORD. Oct. 31.——Coloncl Charles 1-}. Thompson of Hartford was unanimously re-clectcd governor for his sixth term at the annual meeting of the Society of Mayflower descendants in the State of Connecti- cut here yesterday. The following were also ro-clcctcd: Edwin H. Bingham, Hartford, dc- puty governor: Mrs. George B. Kingsbury. Hartford: secretary; Miss Fannie 1“. Brown. Hartford: assis- tant. secretary. Edwin ll. Thicker, Hartford. treasurer; Dr. Edwin A. Hill, “Washington, D. (7., historian: Bishbp Chauncey B. Brewster. Hart- ford_ r-ldcr: Percy E. Eggieston. New London, captain; Samuel C. Doty. Hartford, auditor; Mrs. Albert C. Bates. Hartford: Mrs. Edward J. Pearson. New Haven and Miss Addie S. Arnold, assistants. The reports of officers were heard that for the treasurer showing a sogmd financial condition and that of the historian revealing that the society's library of historical and genealogical works now comprises more than 750 volumes. The membership of the Connecti- cut 'soc|ety is now 116. Incorporation Papers Filed by Barker Co. Papers of incorporation were filed this morning by the Barker factory. 2,000 shares of stock will be issued 1.000 .of which will be preferred stock at a. par value of $100 and 1.000 shares without nominal or par value shall be common stock. The company is incorporated for the purpose of manufacturing fur- naces, stoves, ranges, boilers. ino- tors cngincs, machinery, trucks. cars and etc. The incorporators of the company are Tmosa Tut,— tlo and Georgia Tuttlo of this city and Friend Tuitle, 'jr.. of New York city. The company will start business with a. capital: stock of $2,000. Stamford Schools Close for Burdick Funeral STAMFORD, Oct. 31.—-Ali public schools in: the city closed at 11 o'clock today intribute to Oscar L. Burdick, assistant superintendent of schools. who died here Monday. Funeral services for Mr. Burdick who was connected with public schools here for the last 30 years. will he held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. \Vallace H. Finch will conduct the services. ' So. Norwalk 40 So. Main St. .ng goals 4“ Meat Market South Norwalk Phone 2806 Y 'hursday Specials PORTERHoUSE arid SIRLOIN STEAK, 35c lb. M P12“? I». . . 70::lb. 1m- node Sausage, 28c, 1b. W”? 14c to. medium 1,89 to. rush swarm-1.; 14o-m._'pig's Feet. 10c m. . ”gagging”...............25c ‘DBIJGATESEN AND VEGETABLES I “ mm & HARDY, Props. RibLambchops 320 lb. Dixie Bacon 18c lb. BeefLiver 120 1b. nimburg Steak 18c is: i 4.. ... ation. in shutting down for‘a iime.‘ .r.v,. . ‘ “t Pres} dentist “i .“Dry”Fight I n at" 5‘: 9; u I ‘5 ABOVE:- GOVERNOR PIN AT THE DEDICATION "—- - I . . . WASHINGTON—The biggest pre- conventlon fight of the presidential year, has been precipitated by the attacks of Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania upon Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, over federal en- forcement of prohibition. The action of Pinchot has already started the Mellon forces to work in behalf of President Coolidge's ram- paign for re-election. Pinchot. whose prohibition charges are taken as the opening gun in his fight for the republican presidential nomination. will rely upon the dele- gates from a number of western states. it. is said. and will fight to heat the republican machine in Pennsylvania. as he defeated it» in the governorship campaign last yc'ar. He failed in an attempt to have delegates from his own state in- ' “is?" use Aspn'a HOMEAN NE\V YORK RECENTLYL OnSeCy.Mcll_o .1; , >9. ’f C $\ cnorthn MRS; PINCHOT« a OF THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL lNSET, SECRETARY ' structed for him. The republican or- gunlmtiOn leaders ignored his de- mand and announced that Pennsyl- vania. delegates will be unmet-"acted. but will of course throw their Weight to Coolidge. Pinchot has blushingly denied the presence of a presidential bee 'n his bonnet. “The presidency." he remarked when charged with hurling the pro- hibition enforcement charges into the administration's face. "was the farthest from my thoughts." Mellon replied to the Pennsylvania governor's demand for revokhg of licenses of those found violating the prohibition law. and for the right of state officers to enter at will plants operating under government license. With a denial of laxity in ontorcing the law. and an ini‘mediato mammar- ing of pro-Coolidge forces. News in Brief Lineman Falls “'ith l’oIc. BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 31.—Held fast by a safety belt to a telephone pole on which he was working about. 20 feet from the ground on Park avenue extension yesterday. Joseph Richter. of 1038 Connecticut avenue. an cmpioye of the Southern New England Telephone company. mi- raculously escaped serious ‘ilury, when the pole broke off short at the base under his weight. precipitating him to the ground. Fortunatelly. llichtcr fell In top of the pole, Although painfully hurt. his injuries are not regafied as serious. lie was rendercl'un- conscious for. a. time. and suffered an injury of the right foot. the loss of two upper teeth, and with his teeth punctured a. hole through his lower lip. Rent Raised, Leaps to__ Death. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-—-Mrs. An- na Bernacchio, 50. leaped six stories to her death from the roof of her home in Amsterdam avenue, yester- day. Death was intsantnneous. A threatened rent increase oreycd on the woman's mind, it was said. She had already been unnerved by a long illness. Her body landed in a rear court yard with such force that the con- crete pavement was smashed. Ninth Child. FAIRFIELD, Oct. 3l.-—Another child has been born to another al- ready iarge family in this town Em- ma. Louise is the name given to the ninth child in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Christian E. Fritz of 11 Pop- lar Terrace. All nine children are living. Recently the birth of I. son. Char- les was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Edward Dickenson. of Cor- nell street. This was the 15th child born to the couple of which 12 are alive. / . Danlmry Wounn Dies. DANBURY. Oct. 81.-—The body of Mrs. James Walker. daughter of Mrs. J. “7. Green. of 14 Library place, was brought to "this city yes- terday afternoon from her late home 61 Valley street. Montclair. N. J.. for burial in the family plot here. Her funeral was held Sunday in Montclair. Mrs. Walker. who was Miss Gladys Green. died Friday in Montclair. following a. two Weeks‘ illness. She had spent the summer with her mother here. and returned home. when she was taken with her fatal illness. A son. sights weeks old. survives her. She was married three years ago to Mr. Walker. and since her»marriage~had lived in the New Jersey city. Mrs. Walker was well known here and in' Bridgeport. where during the war she ran the “Food Hut" in the City hall square. with Miss Marian Donaldson, of Fairfleld. She was a. graduate of Bradford mde- my. and the Domestic Science school of, Boston. as well as a post gradu- ate of Columbia. _. Places Big Order ' for Tin Plate CLEVELAND. Oct. 81.—An order for 100,000 boxes of tin plate for December delivery..was placed today by an important tin can user. ac- cording to the Daily Metal Trade. which can the buyer would . have ordered twice as much if able to get ACTIVITIES OF KLAN SHOWN IN COURT SUIT ‘ ‘Wizja,rd’ ’ 'Admits Spending Money — Affidavits Tell of K. K. K. Campaign in Oklahoma. a n d o f the Mer Rouge Flog- gings ATLANTA. Ga... Oct. 31.——Activi- ties of the Ku Klux Klan. in Okla- homa as the result of a. series of floggings in that state and in the in- vestigation into the disappearance from Mer Rouge. Le... of Watt Dan- iel and T. J. Richard after they had been kidnapped by a hooded band in August, 1922. wore alleged in a series of affidavits read in court here yesterday. during the hearing of the receivership suit for the Klan, filed by H. M. Rittcnhouse, of Phil- adelphia. and others. Dr. H. \‘V. Evans. imperial wiz- ard of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. in a deposition taken at the imperial palace of the Klan here. told of the campaign planned for Oklahoma. and discussed various 'other flutters connected with the Klan. J. N. Littlejohn. formerly a Klan investigator. told of tee Mcr Rouge incidents. Oklahoma Plans ‘Dr. Evans told of a. meeting at which he. Paul Etheridge. N. B. Forrest. of Atlanta: C. J. Orbison, of Indianapolis.'and— J. A. Comer, of Little Rock, Arkansas, discussed the Oklahoma situation and decided upon a. speaking cfimpaign in favor of an anti-flogging law. Govurnor J. C. Walton had declared that 2} 500 fioggings had taken place in Oklahoma alone. The imperial wizard said they "spent some money" in the Okla- homa campaign. how much. he said he did not know. Asked if Governor Walton was a. Klansman, Dr. Evans replied that he had been obligated by a Kleagle but never been admitted to a Klav- ern. Obituary Funeral of Michael mksl. The funeral of Michael Raksi. 48 years old. of Rowayton avenue. was held this morning from the late home and then from the Hungarian Catholic church where services were conducted by Rev, Father Degnan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Raksl. who died at. h_is home Monday morning .after an illness of ten weeks. is survived by his widow. He had been a resident in Rowayton since April. Building Permits ' Building Inspector Hubbell yesterg day issued the following building permits: ta avenue. cost 8300. Charles N. Silver. garage in Gre- goqlgboulevard. cost: 8300. Wlfllam Williams, shingle house A delivery this 3.9"- _ . law’est avenue 350 _ . ...."°" ~ “"1 _..... .. Jennie P. 'Vena, garage in Masaryk, up of. N Y Murat?” Clergy at Bridgeport. Luncheon ‘ BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 31.—-Use of “obey" 'in the marriage ritual .- archaic and thde is no reason why it should be retained in the opinion of Suffragan Bishop Herbert Ship- man of New York, who spent yes- terday in Bridgeport in conference with Episcopal clergy at luncheon in the University club. and mind- dressing a woman's meeting in st. John’s Episcopal church and a men’s meeting and banquet in the Strat- field hotel. Bishop Shipman, in company _with Frank Shelby. national general secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the Episcopal church, has visited the city on two occa- sions in the' last few days outlin- ing to men and women of the Epis- copal church here their responsibil- ities in the matter of meeting the $21,000,000 church budget for the present three year period. The movement for the elimina- tion of "obey" from the marriage ceremony was discussed at length at the national general council of the Epsiscopai church held in Port- land, Oregon, along with a. number of other changes with the aim of modernizing the church ' prayer book. It will come up again before the next meeting to be held in New Orleans in 1925, Bishop Shipman said. “If the couple who are to be mar- ried or who have been married, love cach other truly, there is no neces- sity for the word," Bishop Shipman said in an interview yesterday af- ternoon. "if they do not love each other it is unnecessary. for the wife wil not obey'anyway.” "litany of the clergy think it is archaic. I think its use goes back to a time when women occupied a different position than they do at present. Now with them engaged in all activities in which men parti- cipate I do not believe it. applies." LEONARD WINS ANOTHER BOUT Defeats Buddy Fitz- Gerald at Reading— Will be Seen in Ac- tion Here Soon Against Travers Johnny Leonard of Allentown. Pa... who will be seen‘ in action here in the near future. was awarded the decision over Buddy FitzGerald 7 in ten fast rounds at Reading. Pa., last evening. Leonard will appear on the card at the Armory in the near future against Micky Travers. of New Haven. He recently won here on a technical knockout ovcr Red Cap \Vilson. in the first boxing show of the season staged by the Norwaik Sporting club. M’Kinley (Continued from Page One) farerette. Arthur Comstock. clown: Consuella Dawson. colonial costume; Rose Gunrnieri. flapper: Eleanor Kurd. fidler; Frank Weed. debu- tante: Eleanor Lsyden. school girl: Frank Rooney. society man: Edward Burkedal. Aunt Sue; Mrs. Rooney. Indian: Louis Wood. ballet dancer: Mrs. Lang. knight: Mrs. Lockwood. soldier: Mrs. Doldkopf’. Indian: Wil- lis Cavanagh. Chlnamanr Edward Smith. tramp: Bill Callendar. periott: Mrs. Levy. school girl: Mrs. Wood. clown: Charles Davis. devil: Mrs. Canfleld, school girl: Gladys To son, Chinese lady: Mrs. Flem- miu ’. gypsy: Mrs. Edmundson. gyp- sy: Sadie Mellon. Harem girl; Mrs. Banks. clown: Mrs. Kelly. clown; Mrs. McQuiilan, house maid: Mrs. Wilils Cavanagh. colored bele. Frank Kelly. clown: Edna Hfiller. clown. A cake presented by Mrs. Frank Rooney was presented to Mrs. Mar- garet Flemming. The lucky number was drawn by Elsie Comstock . Lost in Woods Hunter . has Long Walk Home Irving Brennan. of Washington street arrived home at 8 A. M. to- day after walking in from ,Ridgefield a. distance of 22 miles. to which place seven hours wandering in the Huc- kleberry ridge section of Wilton brought him. Brennan and a com- panion. William Dugau, of East Nar- walk. went hunting yesterday. but at found his way out of the thick woods but. Brennan was not so fortunate.’ The three squirrels that he had shot were left behind. while he tried to and his companion. Finding his was out. Dugan took the road for Nor- walk. ‘ . A searching party went out in the evening for Brennan, who in the meantime was traveling towards Ridgefleld. Because of the lateness of the hour when he reached that town 'he was unable to _obts‘.ln a. taxi or any sorter. conveyance. . Josephine Touini ' Weds Anthony Bell .Mlss Josephine Tonini of 10 Para; disc street and Anthony Bell, of westport “were married this morn- ing at 8:80 o’clock in St. Joseph’s church. Rev. Joseph Daley. nests- Ptant ruler. onlciated. Miss Lucille Guam was ‘bnidesmaid and Antonio . Reparat'i an isi dusk lost trace of each other. Dugau‘ Right. to Name like ‘7'» certs: vAélmii’W‘edged by Baldwin” Cabinet ‘ —Presideut,_jCotilidge . Clings to Hope Good “TMay-Colna of Hughes Plan —-. All Allies Now Agreed LONDON. Oct. Sta—Great Britain min has accepted France's. invite; tion to participate in the ”restricted conference" on reparations. Though no communique was is- sued after yesterday's meeting of “10 Cabinet, it was learned that nezo- tiations with France are still under way in an eflort to induce the Poin- care Government to broaden the rules of the proposed conference. * It. was unofficially stated that the United States would be informed that. all the Allied oeuntrles had agreed to take part in the proposed conference andeould be asked to name representatives at once. WASHINGTON, Oct, 31.——Presi- dent Coolidge clings tenaciously to thmope that good will come of his administration's first venture into the whirlpool of European controversies. This was made plain in the Presi- dent’s behalf at the “finite House following the Cabinet meeting yes- terday. . Secretary of State Hughes has in- formed the President that. no matter what pronouncements Premier Poin— care may be issuing at. home the United States has received no official communication dealing with proposo ed French reservations. Officially. the American Govern- ment knows only that France‘has accepted "in principle" the Hughes plan for an economic commission of financial experts to determine Ger- many‘s capacity to pay. President Coolidge, it was ex- plained in his behalf, feels convinced that "a. hopeful avenue has been opened by the acceptance of the plan in principle and by the fact that the details are being sympathetically worked out." The Administration view is an op- timistic one despite forebodings con— tained in dispatches from London. The Coolidge-Hughes feeling of hopefulness was in direct contrast to the pessimism of David Lloyd George and Lord Blrkenhead in their comments on M. Pomcarc's in- sistence that the reparations otal be left untouched at $32,000.00 .000. _The President insists that the pur- pose of the commission of experts is to determine Germany's capacity to pay and to make recommendations accordingly. This idea. the Presi— dent understands. hss been accepted in principle by Premier Poincare in a communication to the State 139- pertinent. Mr. Coolidge holds to the view olple now makes possible "the work- ing out of the details." This far. in his opinion. no decision has been reached as to the scope of the in- quiry. the method by which the financial experts shall be selected. or what subjects the experts shall be empowered to consider in detail. M. Poincare's declaration that there shall be no reduction in the German debt. the President believes. is fully answered by a careful read- ing of the American aide memoir, given the British Government. This document. it was pointed out at the White House. "contains no suggestion that. the German debt may be reduced." but proposes "sim- ply‘ the appointment of a commis- sion to consider what Germany is able to pay.” .Both President Coolidge and Sec- retary Hughes recognize that the rights of France are covered by the Treaty of Versailles. and that the reparations total cannot be changed without French consent. The President, it was explained in his behalf. is not discouraged by M. Poincare's statements. but believes that all the points raised can be worked out in considering the details of the Hughes plan. Herschfield Award $678 in Auto Suit Damages of $678.01 were award- ed to Benjamin Herschneld of Nor- walk by a jury in the superior court yesterdayaflcrnoon in his suit against C. Rickard 8: Sons. Inc.. of Bridgeport, for damage to his truck in an accident on Noroton Hill, Stamford. Judge Alvin L. Brown was on the beach. A verdict was found for Henry Bresky a Son, al- so of Bridgeport. co-defendants. The. case involved an accident which occurred at 5:00 a. m.. on February 1 of this year, when a truck belonging to Rickard & Son lasts its grip on the slippery roadbed and slid backwards against the plaintifl's truck. throwing it. in turn. against the Bresky truck. De.- mages of 82,000 were asked . GIRL HIT BY AUTO A. D. Keyworth of 22 Grove street. reported to the police last evening. that while driving his automobile in Woodward avenue. a girl name Haz- el Griswold had stepped off the curb in front of the car and was knocked to the ground by his car. Keywoxth took the girl to Dr. Brown who stated that she was not seriously in- iured other than a few scratches on her face. _' MUMPS AND moms. ”Walter- Rleclo. two years old. of 63 Perry avenue, is ill with atoning- itles, bile seven year old Nannie We! erpof 46 Spring street is ill with mumps. according to reports Imade-to Dr.- Robert, E. Per-due. health officer. this morning. - Nippon ocean" gen wen . Cotton goods selling agents are doing 0. rather brisk . trainees in napped catfish: and , blankets at present largely ru-.a.remlt of he done ~13 BoardWi’S’ that this French acceptance in prln-i Cigarette Toasting the tobace‘o‘ for. LUCKY STRIKE- costs a’ fortune but it saves the flavor, SHIPS READY ‘ FOR THE ALIEN QUOTA DASH About 18,000 on 16 Lin- ers Bemg Brought to America — To Clock 0 . O Ships in Race NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-—Si>.teen liners with approximately 18,000 alien passengers will have raced to their anchorages below quarantine by midnight tonight when the No- vember immigration quota will open. Special interest is attached to the November rush as quota allotments of some nations will be exhausted until next July 1. as special per- mision had been given some steam- ship companies to land twenty per cent of the entire national quota monthly since last July. Because of the congestion here. several other liners with 10.000 ad- ditional immigrants have been di- verted to other ports. The numb-(r of alien passengers to be received here is so great that it may be a week. Immigration officials said, before i';e last could be examined. Meanwhile under the law. they must be accom- modated on the ships which brought them here. as Ellis Island will be taxed to the utmost. The Greek line steamship Byron. fined 8:00.000 by the Government for entering port a. few minutes be- fore the September immigration quota became effective. arrived yes-__ terday in Gravesend Bay with 1600 immigrants in advance of the incom- ing fleet. The official arrival times will be clocked by immigration of- ficials as the vessels pass Ambrose Light outside the harbor. to avoid the danger of collision which gmrn- ment officials feared in past races in the . arrows for office timing off quarant as. Other liners nearing this port and bearing large quotes of immigrants from virtually all countries. are the Majestic, CelticSContfiRoeso. Cleve- land. Orca, Li’tuania. Suffern, Valen- dam. Martha Washington. Pattie. Columbia. President Arthur, Albania, Ebro. and Fort Victoria. Diverted to Boston for land’ng of immigrants will be the Franconia. Thuscania. Caronia. President Folk and the Baltic; to Providence—the Madonna and Asia: to Portland. Me. the Seydlitx: and to Philadelphia, the Stavangerfjord. City Plans Halt ‘ Work of Legion Work by the American Legion on the new Mill Pond Dam has been halted for a. time. owing to the fact that it has beenlearned that the City is planning on putting in a. new re- taining wall near the spot where the plans call for the construction of the new dam. The matter has bee utaken up with the City. and a committee from the Legion and Chairman of the Street Committee Michael Riordan and Street Commissioner Duffy wL‘l look the plans over. and make arrange- ments whereby the work of the City will not interfere with the plans of the Legion. Daily Fashion I'Iipt Y A O " messing policy 0136b,- . . NEW FALL STYLES OF SUITS In Fl All-V Swen-:6 Tatum: “:30: That Lower the C05; Dressing “‘cll. 0‘ $30 $35 $10 New Mufflers. $3 $5 $6.50 cations. with FOLEY‘S lumen Established 1875 Llrgut selling c h ed; ' in the $351.1.” m ’For sale by SlilISI-n-I‘=-\v- ;‘. . .1713 BLACK SATIN FROG! For the mane Parndeugm' this modelwithav Bronch'i' Neglected Coughs and Colds lead to Bronchitis. Asth Influenza and other maxilla; W" v. Daily rasnoaumf ’ l noonand ’ ffim“§f3§. . rno n “50 ””3”. k as the Track otgblack ' Declares Police are STAMFORD. OCL. 31 to handle and protect the game and law violators. ecutlng liquor law violators. “The Game Law violators ing that their Cases will be I“ dealt with." declared John "mom: Superintendent of the State FiilOlI Game League at a meeting who local branch held in the Cilty. Room last night. Mr. Titcomh did not exp: least show any signs of eV‘N when commenting on that Act enforcement. stating law enforcers are givingH'R'alk of their attention to liq‘fll lators than anything 2 State Game Laws are qpen more and more each 'ear, and something shoul prohibit it. 2 -. The lobster shortage 3.10.2 neighboring shores. Mr. said, is unavoidable, stating t‘ Crustacea. has migrated t'. waters during the spawni :~ . and had not returned to thei waters. A number of female were recently tagged and r the superintendent added, if endeavors to ascertain just wh lobsters are migrating to. lobstermen have been asked operate with the State Dep Superintendent Titcomb also briefly on the recent drough laid bare many streams in the and particularly Fairfleld Cf- dlminishing in great. number. trouLthat were so plentiful. streams will be re-stocked b: Fish and Game Commission 1 spring. he said, and fish will be numerous in'the Fairneld C.- "The Fish and Game League tries u- much bolder now than ever, kY' in remedying the situation. he___ Ignoring Game Laws 3“ oi the state from avaricious hunters \"hen these men are caught the law seems to have a tendency to disregard the requests for punishment of game law violm tors. preference being given to pros- quence at the present! tiM be’ ‘5 ,, ' .
Norwalk Chronicler