if M DI! “ m“ ‘
rhono 92 and 03
ABLlSHEI‘ 1870
iwanis to Name
Committee to Aid
Boy’s’ Club, Project
. Aid Edward B. Gallaher of Clover Mfging.
(n. in his Desire to
have Meeting Place-—
Manufacturer Waiting for Lower Labor
lasts—Has Purchased Site —- Many Sug-
phasized
.cheon.
speakers
.resenting
g company who, a year or
.ciub in his splendid project.
' . * unit iii-z Ecveniolz
Kiwanis club
n'. umber assure-d a
M liliS nowspnper
-‘l<'ll of the Boys
all in :ibcyunce on-
. , or building.
.. , . l‘if‘il. of spending
; wry cents worth of
,k‘ 1 Mr. laliaher. “A
.m. 1r digging a. ditch is
'Tlfs‘ lill hour. Build-
,rwlllvlllg. They have
v- ill. in the past two
2.7 things are Eliap-
”instruction of the
undertaking in the
n l‘ L: illn
lw'
proposed
u:‘ z: . n _. the plans dra
r\t'°li liture of 85¢
. ll'JlS later. it we
’nr iii" same work.
‘urnish this mu
t 81‘
m ;'
.my. li.‘
. or
v1.»
.
.r (l tho. construction
under the “me
the vidi’ w
m mm W x 32cm, can or no“
u. ‘M I'l‘i are limited. and
door" 3 w :‘l to go beyond them.
. . A." Why and there Will
boys :2 l'i'lirl‘. \Vhen build-
. . in. the building will
mr'v,’ i Man purchased :he
“misc and have lurn
wmpic to the Boy's
‘ YlelnS OF the Boy's
ubra’fi . ' r . mu story building
lion page 13)
0AN SCHOOL
JANITOR, GETS
ABlG AWARD
REIT ,. ."V, Nov. 2.-—Morris
n- 3 who was a
ho'. fl ' Norwalk. and who
nir: . . . , r.» of the general
W‘?’ . "l 2111:: adopted to fit
“~"lJ~.lil-’ll’l.3 compen-
l-wi today by Com-
13'. . \mtzhnln. 31.417133
" ‘ ' : :1 pvriod of about
' "' mile of $7.62 a.
» .- vnmpensation at
4, “' ‘ ("r about it) years.
- ., "hr-l janitor in Nor-
nt L’s years. In
{all from a. ladder
wr, :1 distance of 25
“as injured and
partially recovered
* Ii“ «ontlnued ‘0
H»: uith the aid of
iiirl not file a. claim
wn vim-mg the next
' " the end of the lat-
’! '- ', i‘: lliiq discharged. H6
,. . Iillzl which the city
I . The last general
'zv'wl an act which en-
‘ 1“ the claim. At the
NW of Norwalk oppos-
n
Dance Tonight
Ilnliow»:'vn dance of
I .
.. ..'~~ ’1
.3 ' ’ m“s."lze of the Norwalk
”IL... ."l will be held at the
1:2} ' :zitry club tonight at
‘ ll‘hr‘v is a formal affair.
I “own hotel Nassau or-
wng Blanch. L. 1.. will
music. There will be
1"‘3 to add to the even-
: ’Yl""l»iir.mvnt,
”7" "1"" promiscs to be 1 huge
1 many out of town guest!
h”">°""'i to attend.
“f I" "Wm: supporters. of the
sponsored the dance
M‘mg as patrons. Mrl 8.
Mrs. 1:. 'r. Redford. Mr!-
"5, Mrs, Frank H. Bil-e}.
'2 Itnnnagh, Mrs. Wm. H.
Russell Frost, jr.. mu.
“Human. Mrs. George T.
Mrs. Wm. I". Keene. Mrs.
'Iiv'lpo. Mrs. Louis A. Leh-
. l“. B, Lewis, 2nd. “HI.
. “irritant. Mrs. Wm. l . Tam-
4, ':~ Muriposa Taylor. Mrs.
‘ 3‘ ”alter. Mr. George Butter-
' “'1 Mr, John Sherman 3m
ulsh
,r 3.3.
"M a:
., 1.1. r
9' 3—.
‘Aiiiilrv
:lJ'F,
to con-
‘zuiiirling costs wanil’ '
gesllOllS Made at Luncheon Yesterday
_________,_
The need of a Community club for boys and young men was
at an open forum discussion at the Kiwanis club
The subject was discussed from many angles by sev-
One of the suggestions made was that a committee
the club He appointed by President Arthur 0.
leeler to w lit upon Edward B. Gallaher of the (Slow: Manufac-
so ago, proposed to provide a
ubhouse tor such an organization, and to oil'erthe co- operation of
MARK DROPS TO
.130 BILLIONS
TO THE DOLLAR
..___.‘_
Slumps from Sixtycfive
Billions—Makes Dif-
ficult Attempt to Cal-
culate Wages
rBERLIN. Nov. 2.——The dollar rate.
is has been stationary for a
ct sixty-five billion marks,
took“ spectacular loop to one hun-
dred find thirty billion yesterday,
not only creating havoc on the
hilt
conditions
where the price levels for
commodities nave
prohibitive limits for
wage earner.
The new low dollar rate is
plnlned on the ground of
restricted allotments of foreign cur-
rency for the Reichsbank. because of
which unsatisfied applicants sought
to cover their needs outside of regu-
lar trading channels. Germany's
new dollar loan scored record quota-
tions and was eagerly being sought
at rates ranging from one hundred
and thirty billion marks in the early
morning hours to three hundred and
fifty billion in the post-Bourse trad-
ing.
The record slump in the mark al-
so handicaps the government's nt-
tempts to calculate wages and prices
on a gold or other stable basis and
wholly vitiates the early effects of
the government's programme for fi-
nancial reforms, especially with re-
spect to its ability to supply new
gold currency in sufficient quantities
to make it a regulating factor ,in the
present situation. Its restricted
volume has already made it the ob—
jectlve of unscrupulous speculation;
it. is being eagerly sought, as the
Reichsbank is obviously unable to
supply other gold currencies in suf-
ficient. quantities to meet the legiti-
mate demands.
Meanwhile social distress in great-
er Berlin and other metropolitan
centers is growing apace. conditions
in the capital particularly reflecting
the devuting effects of the depreci-
ated currency as it relates to the
necessaries of life, while the increase
in unemployed and destitute is be-
coming a grave social problem for
the municipal authorities.
As little, virtually no aid is coming
from outside of Germany or is ex-
pected from foreign sources. the
Berlin municipality is organizibg a
giant drive for food and clothing.
the official treasuries being no long~
er in a position to finance relief
work.
N orwalk Girls’ Club
Hold Masque Dance
-r—-—-
Unique and grotesque costumes
were worn at the Hallowe' en dance
given last Wednesday night. under
the auspices of the Norwalk Girls'
Athletic club at the Town Assembly
Hall. Honors for” fancy costumes
were awarded to Mis Grace Mullen,
Miss E. Harmon and Mrs. ,L. Dar-
den. The hall was decorated with
orange and block crepe paper and
lanterns were placed at various in-
tervals. ‘The pffair was most suc-
cessful.
Members of the Girls’ club are
preparing for a basketball game to
be held shortly.
HRS. LYNCH NOT HELD
Mrs. John Lynch of Fairneld,
who-o automobile struck»; car driv-
on by Francis Gdllagher end a. nu-
dnn driven by Roland Sherwood on
the Post road between Soutbport
sud Weld on October 21. was
glin a. heart“ yesterdny in the
Fairfleld court. where it was suit!
that the case was one for civil sc-
tion. Therefore no criminal action
’ staple
again gttained
the average
ex-
momma-then
c
in the food ligation.
severely
1
WASHINGTON ST.
WIDENING OFF
William Lawlor Fails
to Sign Contract and
Matter Goes Back to
Council
Mayor Thomas Robins stated this
morning that William Lawior to
whom the contract was awarded for
the widening of Washington street.
bad felled to sign the contract for
the work.
The matter will be taken up at
the next meeting of the Common
Council. It is thought that the work
will not go over until next Spring.
as the weather is getting cold and
the Street department does not want
the street torn up during the winter
months.
If the contract was ire-awarded at
the next meeting of the Council it
would be too late to start the work
this fall and it is almost I. certainty
now that nothing will be done this
year on the contract.
It is thought that in order to re-
lieve traffic congestion until the
work is started the traffic ordinance
which was adopted making Wash-
ington street a. one-way street will
be enforced.
REBEKAII LODGE
ENJOY PLAYS
MUSIC
Large Gathering , a t
teryand Mrs. Dike-
man were in Charge
friends
enjoyed
About 165 members and
of Eureka. Rebekah lodge -
the social given by the lodge
night.~ in Odd Fellow's hall. '
Miss Alice Hartwell rendered vo-
cal selections acompanied by Miss
Theresa Hartwell. The one-act play
"An Old Mnid‘l Adventure" which
was cleverly interpreted by Mrs.
Harry Joyce, Miss Clare Holly and
Miss Justine Worden, was greatly
enjoyed. Miss Mildred J.‘ Bates and
Miss Hazel Johnson entertained with
Spanish rustic dancing. to the no-
companiment of Mrs. Fred B itcs, Jr.
Victor Brundnge, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Lovejoy, mg. The fol-
lowing cast gave the playlet, "The
Show Actress," Mrs. Anna. D‘knman,
Mrs. Jennie Soderland, Mrs. Clara
Buttery, Miss Alice I‘veland, Miss
Persia sandal-11.311"? Joyce. Rich-
ard Nesbitt.
After the entertainment. ice cream
:1an cake were served. Mrs Clara.
Buttery was chairman of the enter-
tainment committee assisted by
Mrs. Anna. Dikeman.
“Spooks” Gréet Guests
at Trinity Party
Over 200 attended the Hallowe’en
party given by the Trinity Dramatic
and Musical Guild in the parish hall
Wednesday evening. “Spooks" met
the guests as they came into the
dark hallway, but allowed them to
pass on into the main room. which
was decorated with orange and black
crepe paper, purple shades over the
lights gave a. Wicrd effect.
A grand march was a feature of
the evening. Three judges, the Rev.
Chapman Lewis, Mrs. William R.
Cartwright, and A. G. Cornwell.
stood on the platform and surveyed
the marchers. to select the most
charmingly dressed person. and the
one with the funniest costume. Miss
Mary Harshorn, dressed in a. black
velvet suit and a. white wig as a. col-
onial gentleman, won the former
prize, and Charles Hendricks. dressed
in an evening suit with make-up of
a. hobo. won the latter. Min Marlon
Meta-urn and George Harris were
given honorable mention an the best
dressed couple. They wore elaborate
orange and block crepe paper can:
turned. There were many can;
pretty costumes worn.
An orchestra furnished music for
dancing, and semnable refresh-
ments of sweet cider, doughnuts. and
pumpkin pie were served.
Prince Divorce Suit
' tobe' Heard Today
Jennie Prince of thil cit! will plain
tiff today before Judge Jam. Kel-
logg in the Superior court. Bridge.
port. in ipleu for divorce Mm Ed.
ward Prince. Intolerable cruelty 11nd
habitual intempcrnnce are xiv .11 an
thogroundl termsmnsem
‘1‘th
r
UN'llLSPRlNG'
Entertainment
or which Mrs. Boot
18.8! '
BERLIN, Nov" 3.--2Dictnt.or
Siressmsun convened the German
cabinet in his bed room inst night.
He remained in bed while presiding
at the session. not having entirely
reéovered from his heart attack of
mo morning.
The cabinet decided to postpone
until today its decision on accept-
ance or rejection of the conditions
named by the Socialists under which
they will remain in the cabinet.
The military situation grown more
tense, with actual skirmishes appar-
ently imminent.
Fearing that concentration of Ba-
varian irregular military organiza-
tions of the numerous "Private
armies“ on the northern border of
Bavaria. presages a. Bavarian inva-
sion of “Red" Thuringla. General
Von Seekt has telegraphed orders to
General Mueller commanding some
50,000 of the Reichswebr in Saxony,
to prepare to send troops to the
Thuringia-Bavarinn frontier. , The
number of butlalions to be sent is to
be decided today.
For some days sensational rumors
have been reacting Berlin that some
thing like prohibition is going on in
Bavaria. of Hitler's Ehrherdt’a. Ros-
bnch's, and other fodunl like pri-
vate armies, and that they are con-
centrnting on the Thur-ugh. border.
As late so Wednesday the govern-
ment declared the reports a "partly
true and partly greatly anger-uteri."
SON BECOMES
“OFFICE BOY”
Godfrey S. in Albany
with Bride Declares
he Wants to Start
Like Everybody Else
Albany, N. Y.. Now, 2.-—Godfrcy
S. Rockefeller, son of the late Wil-
liam G. Rockefeller, and grand
nephew of John D. Rockefeller. ex-
pected to begin a. banking career
here this morning—as an office boy."
The heir to millions arrived in the
city last night with his bride of five
months, the former Miss Gratz of
St. Louis and found their modest
apartment untenable because the
company "forgot” to turn on the gas
and electricity.
Rockfiller said he heard the
Albany bank “was a good bank" so
he “thought it would be a. good
place to start in." He applied for a.
‘fiob" he said, "just like everybody
has to do. and got it."
Bank officials said his being a
Rockefeller has no bearing on the
mutter. "He will be employed at the
some salary as any clerk entering the
bank. "
Bank officials said he had been on-
gaged as "cler .” Rockefeller said
he expected to “start as office boy."
The Rockefellers were married in
June and sailed for Europe on July
7, from Quebec. They returned Oct:-
ober 15, and shortly thereafter the
scion of wealth sought a position in
the Albany bank. It is his first start
in business.
Get Permits for
, Two New Houses
Building Inspector Hubbell yester-
day issued the folf't‘rw‘lng building
permits:
Nathan R. Gilbert. garage in Mel-
rose Square. cost $200.
McI-Iugh Brothers. garage 1;. West
avenue. cost 3700.
Julia, Rippel'. two family house in
Summit street. cost 86. 000..
Charles P. MacDonald, house and
$6.600.
Joseph Kory, building in Washing-
ton street. cost $1, 500.
*Wall Street Today
Operators on the long side or the
market continued their campaign
foryhlgher pricetduring the morning
permitting the , leading speculative
industrial: to sag. while they brought
forth new leaders.
cautions were succesfully conducted
in a11umber 9! foreign oils. motor
ewes-cries and speculative: net
gain of 2 to 8 point: being roaster—
ed heron noon on n number; of
Berlin Keeps Eye
On Bavaria Fearing
ar' ' utb
Reports today, howling-F from its
gangs in Raymond Ton-ace. cost_
Bullish demon- .
reak
:to be Ordered toiBa-
ay—Ludendofi Active
acute. crested the fesr that the its
regular Wu organizations. in-
cluding the “Fighting Iguanas,"
might be tempted to or“! into Thu-
tingle. Two regiment-’0: infantry.
with some artillery and machine
guns are reported near the line.
3, :Rumors are “so flying thick that
Dictator Von Knhr. Adelph Hitler.
plating a. rival national government
to Berlin. imitating, the. {Parks by
creating a. German "Angora."
Having put down «the. onset)
“Reds" Stressmann. it is now declar-
ed. is considering measures against
rebellious Bavaria. the first measure
contemplated in the shutting off of
salaries of all government. employes
in Bavnrle‘and Shutting down on
money of the » Bavarian banks.
Should that not suffice to bring Ba-
varia. to its senses. the posts and tele-
graphs to Bax-trio. will be discontin-
ued. and as a lost resort the railway.
The Reichswehr ministry last
night says that‘ajttho orders to the na-
tional army on to fight if the Ba-
varian. cross @119 line‘. It is general-
ly recognisedrgthat thn't would be the
stgnaljorthefieglning of Civil war."
Stressmann was confined to his
bed all day By some difficulty with
his heart dué‘io the strain of recent
days. If theSocinlists finally with-
draw from the onbinet, it is acid that
Simeon is‘ wrking out a plan
‘ Maof a direbto’rfie of
SCORES PLEA OF
LLOYD GEORGE
Says U. S. Will be Nei-
ther Policeman Nor
Collector in Europe
——Sees “Bold Plan”
OAKLAND, Cat, Nov. 2.—-I-Iira.m
Johnson sees in Lloyd George's
visit to this country “a. bold plan"
to convince the people of the United
States "by cleverness and nimble-
ness of wit’f that their moral obli-
gation is to help Europe collect its
debts from Germany, the senior
California senator declared in an ad-
dress here yesterday.
“I deny we will do anything of the
sort " he said. “The United States,
despite the blandlshments of Euro-
pean statesmen or the mankish ap-
peals‘of any of her own, will be
neither policeman nor collector
abroad. America will answer the an-
guished cry of human suffering
abroad with contributions of money
and food, but the nation should
stand solidly against participation
in Europe’s political affairs."
Senator Johnson declared the
former premier of Great Britain has
made it "perfectly clear" that if
Germany refuses to pay. America
will be expected to "march with the
allies to deal with her recalclter-
ancy.” '
He accused London of having
awaited the psychological moment
to make public the correspondence
between Secretary of State Hughes
and “My Lord" Curzon relative to
America’s participation in German
reparations negotiations.
‘ PRINCE SUBS
NEW YORK. Nov., 2.~——Sult for
annulment of his marriage to the
former Mrs. Wendell Phillips will be
started by Prince Nicholas Von Der
Lippellpsky' former page to the late
czar of Russia, the pflnce announced
yesterday, following thé appearance
of Charles Lee Phillips. the Princess'
first husband. supposedly dead.
“Learn While You ll
' Sleep” by Radio
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.«-— The
“Learn-While-You- -Sleep" system
of radio instruction was given
' credit by the navy deportmenflo-
dly for the fact that every stug
dent at the Pensccola. air station
had made a :. satisfactory mark.
Notwithstanding controversy over
the efflcacy’of the system, under
' which students go to sleep with
, the receivers‘over their ears. the
.P'ensecola. authorities reported
all of those with low ratings had,
been pulled up through the
agency of the sub-conscious mind,
which had absorbed those things *
,.-.....
and GenernlggLudendorff are conical——
-L‘nterrnyer had drawn
when he came here from San Fran-
‘visit of three weeks ago.
5,000 Women and Girls
AmgdournGeoi-ginnobinconorthe
MRS STOKES, ON
DENIES
ACCOSATIONS
Special Commission is ,
Appointed to Take
Depositions in Bethel
Gimme—Tells of Wal-
lace
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—Hclcn El~
wood Stokes entered categorical de-
nial to all accusation- of misconduct
made against her by W. E. 'D.
Stokes. wealthy hotel proprietor. af-
ter more than three hours of testi-
mony in her own behalf at yester-
day's session orthe retrial of "Mir“?
divorce action. . ,
The sweeping denial came at. till
end of a. day interrupted by a fierce
clash between Mrs. Stokes’s chief
counsel, Samuel Untermyer, and Su-
preme Court Justice Mahoney, in
which the court silenced the lawyer
only after threatening to decinre the
rehearing a. mistrial.
Then it was announced that the
trial would again be interrupted for
a special commission to take more
depositions of witnesses in Bunccton,
Mo., and Bethel. Conn. It was esti-
mated the commission‘s trip would
take at least four days. delaying the
retrial possibly until “’ednesday of
next week.
Mrs. Stokes was a. brave figure on
the stand. despite her obvious weari-
ness. and she calnrly faced the Jury
throughout the ordeal. Mr. Stoke:
watched her keenly.~scrlbbllng cop-
ious notes. He smiled faintly as she
stepped from the stand after Mr.
from Mr.
Steuer the stipuiotlon that it would
be unnecesasry for Mrs. Stokes to
'* on interminable serie- of
3” dpto the redo * her-
("in Which wrong
She had not seen Edgar T. Wal-
lace. the mining engineer nat'wd by
her husband as .a. corresponder'it.
since 1909. she said. and declared
he had to be pointed out to her
clsco last week to testify in her be-
half. Time and again she answered
an emphatic "no" when the lawyer
asked her if' she had ever been in
\Vallace's East Thirty-fifth street
apartment, if she had ever called up—
on him in any apartment, if she had
ever been in Bunceton before her
Various other allegations as to her
acquaintanceship with a. number of
men her husband accused her of
having been unduly familiar with
brought equally emphatic denials.
Most of the witnesses who had tak-
en the stand against'her. testifying
to having seen her in Wallace's
apartment or at the homes of other
men, she declared to be utter strang-
ers to her. A picture f herself and
two children. declare by the plain-
tiff’s witnesses to have been in 3
Bethel. Conn.. home in 1916, she as-
serted was not taken until 1918. At
no time. she silt], had she sent a
photograph of herself to Wallace.
and added that he had only snap-
shots of her. taken in San Francisco
before her marriage in 1911.
Mrs. Stokes denied she had ever
made a. gift of money to Elmer Hen-
show. a chauffeur who had testified
she had given him $50 and other
sums of money to aid her in ob-
taini a separation.
At the request of Mr. Untermyer
three photographs of herself with
the man Stokes had alleged to be
Texe‘Rlckard were marked by her
and passed to the jury. Quastioned
by Mrs. Untermyer, the identified the
pictures as those of William Myers
of Denver. 3. friend of the family in
the western city.
(Clntinued on page 2)
Moose Use Radio for
Hallowe’en Dance
A hallowe'en dance was held in
the Moose Home on South Main
street on Wednesday evening. About
one hundred attended. The hull was
eflectively decorated in hallhe' en
colors.‘ A novel feature of the even-
ing’s entertainment was the use of n
radio set for supplying the music for.
dancing. The set was installled by
Fred sflouck. of East rwalk.
Prizeswere awarded to the nners
in an apple game. William Payne.
jr.. won the first prize. and Miss
Katherine Kemp the second. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
A
Gone from Ins— Angeles‘
LOS ANGELES, 031.. Nov. 2,—-
Flvo thousand women and girls of all
ages were reported mining in Les
Angola: during the wt postman-:1-
poficcjflye’nllebnreen. Wac-
”mountings: utbomo was
Joseph Scalzi Enters
V egod ugein'st her by "
“at; 30 Main street, Norwalk, where
grows out of an eye injury that was
, ed today. at the requat of Attorney
Declares
Chief of Police William B. Pennington today announced ans"
he had completed arrangements for the handling of the hecvy cup‘ ‘
tomobile traffic which will pass through the first District tumor-7
fiw to the Yale- Army football game in New Haven. Thom; '
of automobiles will speed to the annual football classic; traffic, it
is predicted, will be heavier this year than ever before.
LOCAL MARKET
COMPANY SUED
FOR DAMAGES
Superior Court Suit
., ‘ ie.
ei
. (S. , c. ....
Claims 'that he was
Fraudulently Induc-
ed to Buy Stock
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 2.—Chnrging
that the Spic and Span Market Co..
Inc., of Norwalk. had fraudulently
persuaded him to subscribe to $2000
worth of its stock. Joseph Scalzi of
that city brought suit against the
corporation in the Superior court
yesterday for damages of 82.600.
Agents of the corporation. Scalzi
claims, came to Not-walk and caused
stories to be circulated that a. large
chain of meat markets were to be
started in Connecticut. The cor-
chain of stores in New York state.
the agents claimed according to
Scalzi.
Negotiations were opened with the
lalntiff for the rental of property
the first of the chain stores was to
be located. Before the lease wts
signed. Scalzl claims. agents of the
corporation told him that it was a
'rule' to have landlords subscribe for
a. block of stock.
Believing the claims of the
agents. Scalzi snys be subscribed for
$2,000 worth of stock. only to find
that there is no chain of stores in
existence in New York stat-3 as
claimed to be the defendant's agents.
and that other claims and promises
were equally fraudulent.
Compensation Cases
are Being Heard Here
Compensation Commissioner Ed-
ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport
is in this city today where he is
hearing arguments on several corn-
pensation cases that have come up
before him for decision.
The cases are as follows: John
Fedor against the Nor-walk TM and
Rubber Company. Attorney Daniel
Keogh represent the plaintiff.
Dominick Forcellina. against Mat-
tiello and Lasprograto. This case
received by the plaintiff while in the
employee of the defendants.
Adrienne Sprlngmeyer against the
Hillside School.
Leopold Schneider against Ray-
mond and Davenport. This case
grows out of injuries received by
Schneider, while—in the employee of
the defendants. when I. bloat went
off. Schneider: eyes were’badly in-
jured and the entirmcight of the
right eye is gone and he is only able
to distlnquish light from dntkenea
in the other eye. Schneide’ls repre-
sented by Judge Condos cud Daven-
port and Raymond by Judge Voo-
burgh.
Ths; case of Arthur Godfrey
against Thomas Martin was postpon-
Grlffin who represents the plaintiff.
RAYMOND MOVES
Having conducwdjjgio undertaking
business at 14 and 18 Well Its-fl for
many Icar-
any moved his odious is so Well
Chief Pennington to Use Every Available P09».
liceman and State Motorcyle Men to Cover.
Many Bad Districts Along Route—Night '
Driving Worse Fear, State Commissioner-
Iimerce streets; T. Domey, Well.“
Leanna Mont to. ,
Iraetimlly every member of tho:
Norwalk Police department Will. H!
on duty during the rush hours of?”
to 12 A. M. and s to 10 P. at. Not.
only will the police do trifle d »
bu: BoyScouts as well. Scotti. '
be stationed along the Post 1-“ .
sending the machines on them 3.
the Elm City.
The following usignmefi’g «In.
beer- announced for tomorrow bod.
tween 9 A. M. sud noontixno by
Pennington: Gainer, Turnpike
Taylor svoue; Roberts, Tumult-{(1.
Cedar street; Summit. Tatum ‘
Stewart avenue: Safely ’
streets; Murphy. W111 and.
Main streets: J. Domey, Walla!)
Smith streets; Adams foot WM’
Hill; Sweeney, Main street and North:
avenue
The evening assignments from .I
to 10 P. hi. follow: Sweeney. foot
Westport mu; J. Domey, W111i add
Main streets; T. Dorney. Wul tad
River streets: Thorpe, Wall and Blv-
er streets; Stratton. M. E. church: .
Toothlll. Armory, Brehm Turnplk. :
and Cedar street. In addition. moo};
torcycle Patrolman Thorpe will hob.
on active duty in his machine during
the morning.
:
:1
;u.
9
-
s
i
Fifty state policemen on motor-
cycles will be on the main men.
arteries to New Haven tomorrow to.
supervise the movement of motor '53-,
hicles passing to and from the I
Army football game at, tho Illa:
Bowl. Plain clothes men and n!!-
road employees will also be on ‘
guard at bad crouings to watch ”a
for carelessness. With the composi-
tion of the New Haven AW
Club and the automobile clubs sat
police of the cities tbs-ouster“
the bulk of the traffic will D88. M’“
entort will be to maintain the ros-
ord of previous years in and
casualties or needless delays
the hours lmmedlntely before III
after the game ‘
Such accidents on hove occured . 7
the date of this game in DW
years were invariably in the evening
when automobile parties were m!
rying home in the dork. The 1!“
police will supervise this Into w.
more carefully this year 1nd ‘3 I
instructed to arrest om
automobiles who are found like“
after dark. They will also 59 on fit
lookout for drivers unfit to 096'!“
machines.
The state police will“ be’
by the highway and motor
departments in handling the -
occasioned by this football
upon the date of which ....
is annually subjected to its -
traffic of the you with the
exception of the day of the
Princeton or Yule-w "
wlgchevcr the case my be. 21%
en the higbwuy dew
state 1113th leading to A
on with the result an
be only one detour, moor
_ Kr. Basmond 1111?“ an
Norwalk Chronicler