Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 8, 1923 · page 1

 

 
 

ii, ;
, Du Ill ,
2"; ”a sum

______
phone 92 “Id 93

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

ABLISHEI‘ 1870

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OY

 

 
 
 

 

wAsHlN 'GTON, Nov.

iv, however. that
ii» r..- continuing
, r1 carried in some
mt inasmuch as
:U. insurmountable
: mg; the American
ll‘w’b had as yet

f‘riIlI before the
:. IIv'llliIC‘d explana.
' g ,. to the French
‘ .~ UllIy word ob-
..iplnmut when he
-,.n-7ment alter a
'm'c with Mr.
«it. ment:
.. - rouversaiions.
.. . .- infinite result, it.
', )nilr notice.”
; unulti not go
.. Illlt: an effort to
.timr he still re-
n "hopefully." he
. :1 n conference to
:r. report develop-
~. lr'ii l‘oolidgc.
mph-to silence I!
. _ speculation ‘3
, : vorncrsution be-
nu m Hill) Paris hg‘
t‘.v any for an un-
r the Allies which
- vxiending of a
:nr American co-
proposed inquiry
mwn analysis of
Paris and

vl"

’1‘ lll
were viewed.
:‘nli‘l Paris des-
ill circles as
l .mrmte agreement
as indicating that
.11 made. At the
‘m’iiiOl' Jusserand's
rj-m ' :it the conclusion
:5' : * ' t v r-‘iury Hughes. lt‘
. ’ might be open to
that an early an-
. lung was regard-
ns not beyond
an In‘lhl‘iily.
. that (in announce-
" '~ '2 a definite agree-
3..» _: Allies on the lan-
L'Hirm to Washing-
‘rnm Paris in the
2'1. ' «‘mr‘nt is reached
v on a feeling that
-. lllILIIli desire to ex-
Zl in his own words.

flux
.
.

In“.

 

 

 

 

1527‘ 1‘ . wiws

 

st I’residehts of
EagIes at Meeting

 

'4' Night" was held
-: ' . ; i-eiing of Norwalk

" '~ 1‘. O. 15.. in the

Every chair was
Ht president of the
1. nt B. J. Reynolds
'“33 " - president's chair.
I ‘ mph-d chairs were:
unlent. Sylvester
» president H. E.
"‘; _.n M. J. Carew.
' t~r \‘.‘llliam J. Pow-
:‘I Judge James T.
Guard John E.

 

rw

 

~.;.}.-.

"'11 one of the lam-
.‘~'tvt only was it 8-
":1 Night.” but State
' am Kelly of Nassa-

' .. grand worthy in-

-. hing. President Kel-
mting address. He
‘HivI Age Pension
hub is being fostered
‘ 'l‘his same plan will
'n‘ziinl-d at 8. public
~ hr Ill November 14. at
. you, by Judge Thomas
‘ If 'tissts City.
'r's were made It the
1 Christmas tree and
~‘ in he held shortly
'14:: for the members
Illi‘l their children.
1' 1." limr bazaar were al-

 

“ 'imn remodelling and
likaies' home reported
'1 3 work will be started
if“.
. . ‘ Aerie is one of the
I' worm organizations in
j I' ‘18 mowing rapidly and
3. .. F'lrrhased a. new home

‘l: i“.

 

 

‘ ”In mass for the late
‘ ”Thu was held at 8

:L'? 5 morning at St. Mary's

on an ofiicial visit. -

ug hes And French
mgbassadOrConfinue
Reparation Talks

sliincion Circles See Hope for Conference

in i rolonged Discussions—Belief is that
ii uy \\ ill be Found to Overcome Conditions
Laid Down by Poincare—Hughes Reports
Del elopments to Coolidge

 

 

8.—Absolute official silence as to the
.v9 0: mminued conversations between Secretary Hughes and
.rlssnlio. Jiisscrand blocked every effort today to obtain in-
my. .15 to whether progress had been made toward an agree-
ion the smpe of the proposed expert inquiry into Germany’s
cmic s::~.:itinn as it affects the reparations problem.

 

MONKER GROTI'O
IS READY FOR
CIRCUS WEEK

Members Promise Big
Treat at Armory for
N orwalk—Streets of
Bagdad Shown— To
Give Away 4 Autos

Monker Grotto is arranging to give
Norwalk one of the biggest treats it
has ever had. They will stage at
the Norwalk armory from Saturday.
November 10. until SaturdaygNo-
vernber 17. The Streets of Bagdnd.
a monster spectacle of oriental splen-
don.

As special attractions each evening
circus acts from Barnum & Bailey
will be shown. Sterling's nine-piece
orchestra wil furnish music for
dancing. There will be booths of
walking dolls. candy. blankets ‘ and
robes and three door prizes will be
distributed each night.

In addition to this. four automo-
biles. a. Stutz. a Buick. 11. Redbird
Overland and a. Ford sedan will be
given to the holders of the lucky
numbers.

The Bridgeport Obeh Grotto will
come to Norwalk Saturday night to
assist the Monker Grotto at the
opening of The Streets of Bagdad.
They will be accompanied by a 35-
piece band and glee club. The visit-
ors will gather at the Odd Fellows'
hall. where they will be dined and
then fall in line in Railroad avenue.
They will then march to the armory.

The interior of the armory will be
transformed to represent the streets
of ancient Bagdad. All together this
unique entertainment is going to be
one which no Norwalker can afford
to miss.

The following
charge of the
Charles Lindeburg.
m a n \Viggles’worth. secretary;
Charles A. Volk. treasurer: C. L.
Marshall, secretary and James Tay-
lor. treasurer of the auto committee;
W. J. Moore, F. Pfhal. C. Hegeman.
box office: Oscar Schultzc. Chester
Lawrence. auto booths: James Wil-
mot, Charles Wilson, James Withall.
Frank Becker. Herbert Herring. Sen-
eral utility: Joe Taylor. floor man-
ager and marshall of parade; 0s-
car F. Schultze. Joseph Taylor, Nor-
man Wigglesworth. C. L. Marshall.
John Sadler. \V. J. Moore. executive
committee with Belden Bailey.
monarch. and Charles Lindeberg as
ofl‘lcio.

SEEK BOYS
WHO STONED
TRAIN HERE

Policb are Conducting
Rigid Investigation
—M a n y Windows

Shattered— Passen-
gers Narrowly Es-
cape Injury

ice today are investigating the
“01:12:13 last night of the
cars of train No. 287. New York
bound and which stops at the South
Nor-walk station at 5: 87 p. in. The
stoning occur-ed as the train was
passing Fort- street. Ehst Nomik.
A number of passengers narrowly
escaped injury as stone came hurt-
ling through the windows. Many
windows in the coaches were shat-
tendm is the third time within two
weeks that stones have been hurled.
through train windows. It is believ-

 

committce ‘ has
arrangements:
chairman: Nor-

 

 

 

 

adumflnworkofborlu

 

CHAS 1-1 HOYl"S
WIFE DIES;‘ILI.
SHORT TIME

Bdrn and Lived in Nor-
walk All her Life—r

Will be Buried Sat-
urday

 

 

Mrs. Genevieve Smith Hoyt. wife
of Charles E. Hoyt. secretary and
treasurer-(of the South Norwalk Trust
company. died last night at her
home. 44 Buyview avenue. after a
short illness with heart trouble. Al-
though Mrs. Hoyt had been falling
for some time. her illness was not
considered serious and her death
will come as a surprise to her many
friends.

She was 55 years of age and was
born in Norwalk. the daughter of the
late John E. and Mary E. Smith.
She attended the schools here and in
1891 was married to Mr. Hoyt.

Mrs. Hoyt was a member of the
First Methodist church and an in-
defatigable worker for the Ladies’
Aid society of that institution.

She leaves besides her husband.
her mother. “Mrs. Mary E. Smith;
one sister. Miss Mary D. Smith of
Norwalk. one brother. George Smith
of Redwood. California and six
children. Marshall Stanley, Mary,
Ruth and Lois all of Norwaik. and
Elton. who is U. S. vice- consul at
Yarmouth. Novia Scotla.

The funeral will be held from the
Hoyt home Saturday after-1106p at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. Arthur Chamber-
lain of the First Methodist church
will conduct the services. Burial
will be in Riverside cemetery.

MRS. ROGERS

IN STATEMENT
RAPS’ GOVERNOR

Ousted . St a t e Farm
Head Calls Chief Ex-
ecutive P a r ti :1 l—
S a y s h e Miscon-
strued her Words

HARTFORD. Nov. 8.——Mrs. Helen
\V. Rogers. of Hamden. recently do-
posed as a member of the Board of
the State Farm for W’omen. in a re-
ply to Governor Templeton's’ order
of removal. charges the Governor
with "squibbllng," with partiality.
with making misleading statements.
and with mlsconstrulng statements
made by her. She said:

"Governor Templeton entirely mis-
apprehends the purpose of my list
of negative votes. 1 was not attack-
ing my fellow directors. but reply.
ing to an attack made upon me. I
purposely- made the statements as
brief as possible. If their brevity
made them misleading. they are less
so than the Governor's fuller state-
ment. ,

"As throwing some light on the
Governor's impartiality. it is deserv-
ing of notice that my supposed in-
accuracy seems to him a matter of
great importance. while the undis-
puted fact that three “haves of a
director were favorable to the super-
intendent calls for no condemnation."

Wilton Red Cross
Elects Officers
I.

The annual meeting of the Wilton
Branch of the Norwalk Chapter of
the Red Cross was held in the li-
brary in Wilton last night. Rev.
Strong of St. Matthew's Church was
chairman pro tem. and Henry W.
Hardon was secretary pro tern. Of-
ficers for the coming year w:re
elected. They were as follows: Pre-
sident. Strong Comstock: Vice-
president. Timothy Merwin: Secre-
tary, Miss Helen-Howard: Treasur-
er. George Barringer; Executive
Committee. Mrs. Raymond Corn-
stock: Mrs. William Fisher. of Can-
nondale: 'Miss Abigail Bundle. and
the owners.

The little Red Cross paper thea-
ters which illustrate graphically the
work of the various branches of the
Red Cross were displayed by Miss
Wenderoth. secretary of the Norwalk
Chapter.

Edw. Keyser Kills
aStrange Animal]

Of all the game over killed in and
around Norwalk. the prize , rate]:
was made last night by Edward
Keyser. of Spring Hill, who killed
an animal which appeared‘ to be a
cross betwsefi s. nectar: and a wild
cat. The animal was killed ..t lloyt's
Nursery.

The animal. although it looked
like a wild cat. had many charactis-
lcs of a. racoon. particularly in a
long bushy tail. The animal weighed

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Interesting data concerning

ready for distribution.

The report of Philip A. Jakob.
principal of the Senior High school,
deals. not only with the past. but
with the present and future. Mr.
Jakob came to Nor-walk at. the be-
ginning of the school year. In his re-
port. he says that when he came
here he found a lack of uniformity
of records and a laxuess as '10 the
importance of a complete record; a
spirit of indifference on the tart of
pupils concerning the welfare (1' the
upkeep oi the physical equipment of
the school and adaoining grounds as
well as a. lack of a proper attitude
on what constituted their obliga-
tions to the school and to themselves
a..certaln amount of timldity on the
part of the teachers as to how far
they could go in matters of discip-
line; a heterogeneous grouping of
boys and girls in classroom and as-
sembly; an inadaquate supply of
equipment for laboratories and
classroom: a housing problem which
is real perplexing.

Prof. Jakob goes on to tell of the
installation of a ledger system for
record keeping. He says that pupils
have been infused ‘with a spirit of
pride in the matter of keeping up
the appearance of the school vapor
43.80 declare. Mthfis
smoking on school property was I
closed incident.

Continuing Prof. Jakob declards
that discipline was becoming a mat-
ter of less concern day by day; the
teachers realizing the importance of
it. He says that the boys and girls
have been segregated so that all
boys occupy one side of the building
for home desks and the girls the
other side. He tells of the lick of
facility for meeting the staze re-
quirement in physical education.

‘At present we employ the make-
shift of two five mimte periods per
day at which time we have setting-
up exercises." says Prof. iakobs.
“Done undbr conditions like this
when it is necessary for pupils to
exercise in their street clothes the
entire work suffers. and instead of
being beneficial is apt to prove de-
trimental due to the fact that the
condition of the individual ight af-
ter such exercise makes him [~le69-
tlble to colds.’

Prof. Jakobs declares the housing
situation presented a. real problem.
He states that in February with
sixty additional pupils. two :.:i jltion-
al home desk rooms will be needed.
He writes that there will be an ,ex-
cess of thirty pupils over home desk
seating capacity. Next September.
Prof. Jakobs says that three more
rooms will be needed besides the one
desired for February.

Prof. Jakobs. in telling of the
future. remarks that a gymnasium
will allow the giving of one or two
full periods a week of gym work to
each student. supervised by an in-
structor and ending with a. shower
bath.

Miss Mary C. McCarthy. super
of music reports that stealdy pro-
gress being made in lines iertamlng.
to the subject of music. She praises
the work of Miss Parker 'in the
Junior High schools.

In her report Miss Minnie A. Mac-
Donald school nurse. recites cases of
malnutnition she had found in the
local school system. She states that.
much ‘of this is due to ignorance
and poverty. the two going hand is
hand. She comments favorably to
the cooperation given her by princi-
pals and teachers.

Miss Muriel M. Tennant. superfl-
sor of Domestic Science. in her re-
port. calls attention to the growth
of classes in this department, She
declares that! the course gives the
girls instructions in cooking which
they probably would not learn else-
where.

Chas. Harris Dines
Mr. and Mrs. Cavanagh

Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanagh were
tendered a dinner last evening at
Ledgewood Farm by Charles E.
Harris in honor of the mic progress
the Crofut and Knapp company is

 

 

by the new plant nearing corn-
pletion in East Nor-walk.

Miss Lillian Twombley who is
in charge of the Ledgewood Farm
vacation home was also presents?
After the dinner Mr. Harris enter.-
tsined his guests with a. short. or-

 

twan-two pounds. -

 

nut-dial.

Getting “been"
Reports

Interesting Data 1n Schml Statement—ledger
System Installed for. Recordsn— Principal
Calls Setting-up Echises Makcshift but
Due to Lack of Roomw—Needs of the Future

making.‘ progress which is excbpli- '

 

 
 

Racob

 

 

“public school system of Nor-

walk is contained in the annual sohpol report for. 1922-1923 which
has been completed. The report was to the printers this week.
Several days will elapse, however. before copies of the report is

 

.KJHN J "-CUNEO
ATTORIEY FOR

 

 

 

Mrs. Geo. Nevins

Work— Darien Man
,County Treasurer

DANBURY. Nbv. 8.—The County
commissioners "of Fairlield ‘ounty
have created the position of invosti-
flora of Child Welfarerand agent of
tho Mdows’ Aid fund and have ap-
pointed Representative Mrs. George
M. Nccius. of New Falrfield to the
pinch. at a salary of $1. 800 a year.

 

 

Abe operation of the law and the bu-
reauzfths State. one-third. and the
town, one—third. the County com~
missioners decided to have a. woman
who would take care of the county's
share of the work.

Mrs. Nevins and Mrs. Leroy
Lewis. of Stratford. are the only wo-
men representatives of Fairfleld
County in the General Assembly.
She acts as assistant town c‘erk of
New Falrfield.

County Commissioner Char'es H.
Hart. of Bethel. also announced yes-
terday that Ernest B. Crofoot. of
Darien; has been appointed county
treasurer to succeed Edmund S.
Wolfe. president of the First Na.-
.tional bank of Bridgeport. whose
term :explres December 1. 1923 At-
torney John J. Cuneo. of Norwalk.
has been appointed counsel (or the
commissioners. Rev. John C. Lynch
and Rev. Charles W. Simpson. both
of Bridgeport. were appointed chap-
lains at. the County Jail.

Got Street Permit in
1906; Wants Rebate

Frank H. Baxter. South Main
street drugglst, has presented to the
Highway Department a permit dated
1906 to open a. street in the Second
district. and has asked that he re-
ceive a. rebate on the permit amount—
ing to $5.

This permit was issued by the
old City of South Norwalk and
therefore the Street Department
could not take any action. The mat-.
ter was turned over to the Second

 

 

. District Commlmloners and the pay-

ing of this amount will be left to
them. v

In order to do any work in any
of the streets of the city it is neces-
sary to get a permit from the High-
way Department. and it was in ac~
cordance with this law that Mr.
Baxter secured the permit to open
up the street 17 years ago.‘ He laid
the_permit aside and Just found it
the other day.’o.rnong some old pa.-
pers he was going over. It states
on the permit that the fund will be
rebated after a period of 12‘ months.

 

 

Warns Against Auto
Gas Fumes' 1n Garage

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 8.~Co-
sincident with news of the death
.here Tuesday of Lansing Lewis.
40. Dr ent undertaker. who
who to 11 dead in his garage.
having been overcome 1.4 mon-
. oxide gas fumes.- csme the weekly
bulletin of the State board of“
Health against danger of death
from this cause. J

"With the arrival of cold wes-
ther." Says the health bulletin.
"automobiles 'owne'rs' sh'uld be
careful hot to ‘close the doors
o'f._thelr garages when the engine
is”5 running. unless the garage 18
W311 ventilated. Several deaths
, hive been reported during the.
.&t few winters caused by the

exhaust gases of automobile en-

glues!

 

 

 
 

‘ SCHWAR ADMITS
LENDING MONEY ?’
TO WOMAN

COUNTY’BOARD ‘

I

 

Impartial. “ads! the PT“ “5°”.
offlé Wm 41... . “Mung.
tm my; o‘fi'é: - 73'; " 1155 CONE 5t '

 

 

L:_ f 1 i3

. Named Investigator .
of Child 'Welfare

r.

 

‘forgeries. George F. Joseph. attor-

.her with further money there would

i .

 

Steel Magnate’s First
A c t .0 f Kindness
Forced him to Con-
tinue Payments for
20 Years, he Says

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.——Cha.rles M.
Schwab. steel magnate, from time
to time over a period of twenty
year-silent money to Mrs. Myrtle B.
Hayes, who now is under indictment
for forging his endorsement to notes
with which she attempted to finance
a. $5,000,000 hotel project in Brook-
liue. Mass. he testified before a re—
feree in bankruptcy yesterday.

He did this. he said. because In
1902 he had advanced the woman
82.900 and subsequent demands for
money were based .on the threat of
publicity which would have resulted
in placing an erroneous construction
on his previous associations with
her.

In an effort to prove Mr. Sch-
wab’s obligation to honor the note
endorsements. which he asserts are

 

ney for creditors of William C. To-
bey. builder. who said he failed.
because of his reliance on notes ne-
gotiated by Mrs. Hayes. questioned
the steel leader for an hour sad 2.

 

 

agcasmnsnsscnwss

 

half.‘Schwa.b. in his answers. denied
he had any interest in Mrs. Iiayes'
business deals. or} that she was au~
thorized at any time to use his name
to Obtain money or credit.‘

“The first loan to Mrs. hayes. then
Miss Myrtle Bowman. was made in
1902 for $2,000." Mr. Schvab testlo
fled." Subsequently 3112!: ad business
difficulties and went into bankrupt-
cy. I was told that unless I aided

be publicity and'comment that pro-,
bably would be unfavorable. Every
loan subsequently made was with a
view to avoiding publicity, No man
likes publicity on matters on which
the public is apt to put the wrong
construction."

Mr. Schwab's remarks spmkled
with the humor and frankness as he
testified.

Telling why he had arranged to

have his bankers lend 810.000 to a
contractor engaged in the hotel pro—
ject. insQad of making the loan
himself. he said:
, “I did not want any note payable
to myself because many people think
when they owe me money that they
are under no obligation to pay it."

Again. explaining that he had no
genuine interest in the hotel‘pro-
Ject. Mr. Schwab said: .2

“A funny littlé Irishman came to
me and told a hard luck story about
being unable to get his money out
of this enterprise. With [the impul-
siveness that has got me into many
a. difficulty 1 telephoned my bank-
ers to lend him $10,000. Later my
counsel told me I should not have
done this."

Expressing amazement that Mrs.
Hayes could obtain $300,000 on the
alleged forged notes. ,Mr. Schwab
said the action of the house in ad-
vancing this money without at-
tempting to ascertain if the cudorce-
ments were genuine. and wihtout ob-
taining collateral. was a sad com-
mentary upon American banking
methods. Hesaid he was sure he
could not obtain such a loan with-
out putting up collateral.

During an. intermission the steel.
magnate observed that he bodied!-
ned in a courtsproceeding but once
before in his life. The referee as-
sured him he was remarkably for-
tunate.

“I'm sorry to say. "Mr. Bchwsb rc-
plied. “that nearly all my rill-fore.K
tunes in life have come from acts of
kindness to others.

.

 

--NOTICE.
important meeting of South
Nor-walk Council No. 1253. K. of (3..
will be held tonight at 8:00 o 'clock
at their rooms in Washington street.
THOMAS J. MALONE,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Driving Home with Two Other Lads and Small

Girl Heavy Vehicle

All Four Children Thrown to Roadway;
Young Kuban Landing on Head—MS)?
have Concussion of Brain—Others are our

and Bruised

 

Kuban. of North avenue, is in a seripus condition at the N -
hospital today suffering from concussion of the brain. m
wasinawagonwhichwasrammedatBo'clocklsstnightouts
Connecticut Turnpike near the Modern Grocery Store by an“
tomobile truck. Three others in the wagon, Frank Kuban, 7, rug:
WilliamsandPrankWilliams,14,t1ielattertwolivingini
Ocdar street, escaped with minor injuries.
is considered serious by Dr. William J. Tracey, attending

3 DON’T WANT

 

CROWN» PRINCE
IN GERMANY

'3 of Am-
bassadors Protests to
Dutch .and. German
Government — A r -
rest Sought

PARIS. Nov. 8.-——The Allied coun-

 

 

‘ oil of Ambassadors decided today to

ask the Dutch government to pre-
vent former Crown Prince Frederick
William from leaving Dutch territory
where he had been in exile since the
war.

The ambassadors also. voted

me German government not to
allow him to enter Gerluuuy. as no
is on the list of persons charged with
war crimes whose arrest is sought by
the allied governments.

The ambassadors likewise decided
to give out the text of the instruc-
tions sent on October 3 and Novem—
ber 3 to General Nollet, chief of the
French military mission in Berlin
with a view to the resumption of
work by the alliedcommissions of
control in‘ Germany.

Not the Employe ‘ .
who Robbed Hassan

Arneen Dlmish called at the Sen-
tinel office this morning to state tlsit

.
‘n

 

 

'he was not the employs referred to

in an Evening Sentinel article print-
ed yesterday, which told that All
Hassan. grocer. had reported to the
police that he had been robbed. In
the story the statement was made
that Mr. Hassan suspected a former
employs. Mr. Dimlsh. being a former
employs. fears that his friends might
think he was the man. and he has
asked the Sentinel to pr'lrl this
statement. .

"My frieuds are already asking
me about the matter. " said Mr. Dim-
ish. “Mr. Hassan will corroborate
what I have said."

Norwalk Lads are .
Fined in Westport

Joe Beamlsh. Amor Williamson.
Fred Richmond and "Broadway"
Jones all of this city were all fln~d
$25 and costs and sentenced to ten
days in Jail, in the Westport Town
Court this morning. They were
charged with assault and breach of
the peace and were placed under ar-
rest in that place on last Monday
night. All of the men payed their
dues with the exception of Jone.
who was still being held at the time
of going to press.

4————
Yard Repairs Hold
Up Commuters’ Train

:

 

 

'rrsln No. 388 from W
morning. (11191113011th

atSfl’CLquholduptorlmf

fifteen minute-oaths south NFC-
walkable ofths rs'nrosd‘h-ssuo. The
tracks were bong repaired sud.
workmenhadtoeompmthdru
before the train could pl.-

 

Grand Knight. ‘

comparators m mm W

‘ My..oyesths delay}

A ‘a‘ a.

;

' Pearl the children of m. and its;

m ,

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Smashes Into Wagon—

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Edward Kuban’ s can!

Frank Williams, and his

Henry W. Williams. were
horse and wagon on the
Turnpike toward home at 6 do!“
last night. In the wagon. were Eu»
ward Kuban and his brother. Frank.

Proceeding in the m m
was a. huge truck owned in"
Portchester Bedding corn
Portchester. N. Y. and o
‘Jose‘ph Falk. of 12 Bush
Portchcster. N '

truck into the rear of thé
vehicle.

The‘mpact threw the
dren out ‘of ,the wagon.
ban landed on his 11 W'hsn'w .
was picked up and tak to the ifs-c
pita! in the ambulance. he went in!“
conscious. At the hospithl this us
ing. it was said that the boy had 110-.
covered consciousness.

Frank Kuban was taken to th
hospital with his brother. He wal-
badiy out about. the hands and not;
The other two. Frank and Pearl v'ui
llama. escaped with mlnor cuts as
bruises. They did not require medl‘
cal attendance.

Motorcycle Patrolman Charles L
Thorpe investigated the accident. 8:.
placed Falk under arrest on 3
charge of reckless driving. Jud”.
Vosburgh set the bonds at $1.009,
pending a hearing later. The bond
was furnished by M. Gutkowsky. loo
cal furniture dealer. Witnesses to In.
accident were Steve Kubovich and‘
M. LIlkus.

Miss Cahill has Party/ ._
on Ninth Birthday:

Miss Mariam Cahill, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cabin 0! “-
Wilton avenue. was hasten to set
eral of her little friends at 3 1"!”
given at her home Wednuday In
honor of her ninth birthday. .

The house was decorated in II!“
and yellow. Games and must: m
enjoyed. ~ .

Those present were:
Stabl. Evelyn Whitney.
Smith. Anna May Smith. Olive Mush
ray. Justine Murray. Harriet
Helen Murphy. Parnell Bray.
ginia Rose. Dorothy Bar-the
Walsh. Marjorie Walsh. B
Thomas Smith. Norman cum.
ald Whitney and Melvin Riley.
COSTS—NO 4

Claus Christofler, manager J
Muller Gloria Silk mills of v
pauk has received a letter tram;
G. Haubold. Chemnitz. .
which are six stamps. each sag.
which is valued at die A
marks.

Before the depreciation of
mark. or when four German
were ownivalent to one - .
dollar. the total expended for
age on this letter would
$7,500,000 in American money.

was-1t

 

 

 

71.7
a...

x.

New Year - .-

WASHINGTON. Nov 3’
dent and Mrs. Coolidge win
the custom of holding :
reception . to the sensual
which was revived by -
Mrs. Harding aftsr s. lap-s

undo—gym, includ-
Yeu’i mention and eight
m and recomm-