Denali“
5..., ”am
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Phone 92 and 93
TABLISTTEI‘ 1870
Eb
~ TWELYE PAS-E's
g.
is '
rs. Hill-Weed Isl
Chosen President
of Voiers’ League
om alk Women’ s Branch Also Elect Delegates
to \\ aterbury Convention — Mrs. Albert
Fee hheimer is Named Treasurer
At the annual meeting of the Norwalk League of Women
0,... held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Thorns
,Jru East avenue, Mrs. Helena Hill-Weed was elected presi
.ent of it; organization for the ensuing year. Other omcers elect-
.o were:
.Albert M. Fechheimer.
chosen to the
10:: in be held in “'8.-
‘..w.wml1cr 14 and 15
«us “ore: Mrs. Helena
“marge Thorns Hill.
, i1, Fochhelmer. Mrs.
~1n‘.‘-!ri")l'll. Mrs. Alvin: I).
“he. George F. Bet".
»:r111n and Mrs. James
[‘1‘:,E1'.. \\~ r0
-«.._
wli.‘ road showed that
1 had a. very success-
us year. The fol
mar: of committees were
lst vice-chairman, Mrs. George Thorne'Hill, Jr.; second
'ce.cha.lr:zmn. Mrs. James G. Gregory; secretary4and treasurer,
4
appointed by Mrs. Hill~Weedz Legis~
lative committee, Mrs. F. G. Hunt-
ington. chairman: Survey committee:
Mrs. Charlton Mewborn and Mrs.
John Baxter. pro-chairmen: Child
Welfare: Mrs. George Thorne llill.
Jr.. and Mrs. George F. Belts, pro-
chairman. and Mrs. ‘Alex Rummlor.
secretary; Membership committee.
Mrs. Louis Wardell and Mrs. George
Sherman. pro-chairman; Notification
Publicity committee:- Mrs. Justine
Griffith. chairman,
:
Ex Crown. Prince
Way loGermany
LONDON, Nov. 10.—-Ex—Orown~Pi'ince Frederick William is
111 route i0 Germany and is expected to arrive this afternoon, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin.
0
The former crown prince left Wieringen about 4 o 'clock this
morning. The prince was seen in a motor car in a small mainland
town a few miles from the coast at 4:30 o’clock this morning.
Another car, heavily loaded with baggage and petrol followed and
from this the correspondent assumes Frederick William was going
on a long journey.
Q
liss Wonderoth to Arrested by Cop;
Live in [New Home . Late; Weds Him
4 A. C. Wenderworth
.. parents of Mind A. C.
r'.:, local Red Cross sec-
rurchased a home in
‘1‘.'1ltou. Mr. and Mrs.
Wftlderworl“ expect to take up their
mndanrv ’l‘Frn shortly .and Miss
Windff“'°r'h will make her home
Wt: the m
Notice To
Advertisers"
The .ientinel, becau‘fl
of lack of space, was
forced to omit twelve
columns of advertisini
in Friday’s issue.
To insure insertion all
copy should be in this
office by 3 p. m. the day
before publication.
THE EVENING
SENTINEL
x
' Dram.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—-Speed and
possibly a desire for revenge char-
acterired the romance which placed
a New York traffic cop and a fair
Brooklyn victim aboard a boat yes-
terday Bermuda bound on their
honeymoon.
The bridegroom. \Valtcr Meyer.
almost burned a tire off his motor-
cycle six months ago. when he pur.
sued a snortlng roadster through
Brooklyn, streets. He caught it Ind
handed its driver. Miss Margaret
Sterber. 2. a summons fpr speeding.
"I'll get even with you" she told
Meyer after the court had fined her
825. ”You'll pay this fine yet."
They were married Thursday.
Rev. S. C. Hughson to
"Preach at St. Paul’s
The- Rev. Shirley Carter Hughson
of the Order of the Holy Cross is to
spend. Sunday. December 9th. in st.
Paul'- Parish. and to preach at the
different services. This will be an
unusual opportunity to hear one of
the best preachers of this country.
Father Hughson belongs to the same
order as Fathers Huntington and
be conducted the Mission at
St. Pa 's several years ago. The
ser‘ces are open to all.
Philip Malucky
“ Cannot be Found
Josefih unlucky of 110 South
Main umet.‘ o to the recruiting
station at the ty hall today and
stated hpt his son. Philip had left
home eeterday for work and that
he had not;been seen since. He said
that he thought that the boy had
enlisted in the, navy. but it was
found that he had not made appli-
cation at ,the local recruiting sta-
tlon.
. ___.....—_—————-
NOTICE
#- Ail members of the Mulvoya‘ar-
lov M’No‘. 603. Veterans of Dr-
elgn Wars to attend. memorial oer.
vice'nt Elkn' home. Sunday eve
at I o'clock. Come in . uniform i!
bio.
E. W. MEGAN.
Chairman of Comm!t1.ee.—A.dv.
TO CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE DAY
have Special Services
‘——Sermons in the
Churches—W i l s o 11
Radio Talk
Armistice Day in this city tumor-
row will be celebrated with services
conducted by the Frank C. Godfrey
Post.No.12.AmericanJ.eglon and
the Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. Veterans of
l'oreign Wars.
The Legion post will hold its ser-
vices at 3 p. n1. at the “.49”. ‘at
which'tilne the members of the Post
and the Auxiliary will gather.
In the evening the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will hold their serv-
ices at. their meeting quarters
Red Men's Hall. At which tune a
special service will conducted to
which all the est-service rnen 1n the
City and their friends ave been in-
vited. All of the churches about the
city will hold special services 1n the
morning. Some of the pastovn will
deliver Armistice Day sermons.
The services of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in Elks' Hall will be-
gin at 8 o'Qook. Every-veteran or-
ganlza on will participate. the two
G. A. t. 1105.3. the Spanish War
Veterans and the American Lv-glon.
Every effort will be made to have
all Gold Star mothers present.
The program follows: easing of
colors with three ruffles on drums,
prayer by Post Chaplain Walter A.
Collins; orches‘tra selections; song
America. address by General Russell
Frost: brain by lee Elizabeth unto
phy. mammal 'on the organ by
Miss 1.. Brady: roll call of departed
members: hymn. by Miss Murray;
closing "pl-fly by post chaplain and
the singing of the national. “imam.
A detail of Boy Scouts will not an
ush‘. Edward F. Finnegan is
chairman of the 3. F. W. c Imitteo
in charge 0 arrangements.
A big st e celebration is being
held in New Eondon today and Bat-
tery C. the Combat Train and the
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No- 1:. Am-
erican Legion left at 11 O'clock on a
special train bound for that City.
where they will take part .n the
parade. They will return to this city
into this evening.
The Mulvoy Tarlov Post will at-
tend the celebration "ieriden
Monday and will participate u) the
on that date. /
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Thono
1n chairge of the arrangements for
the third Armistic Day pug-image
to the home of Woodrow Wilson.
in announcing the program of exer-
cises today. declared the event pro~
mlsed to be the most impressive tri-
bute paid Mr. Wilson since his re-
turn from Paris.
Among the organizations which
have notified the arrangements
committee that they will participate
in the parade and exercises an;- the
League of Nations Non- Partisan As-
sociation of New York: the Phila-
delphia Women's Luncheon club;
the Baltimore Women's club: the
Virginia League of Women_\‘oters
and the Woodrow Wilson clubs of
Princeton. Columbia and Virginia
Universities.
A delegation also is to attend from
Stanton. Va. Mr. Wilson's birth-
place. Former Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels will bring a party
from Raleigh. N. C.. and lance
McCormick. former chairman of the
Democratic national committee will
bring a party from Harrisburgh. Pa.
Can’t Pay Fine, is
Committed to Jail
John Boland was arrested last
evening. for intoxication by Patrol-
man Sammie. He was fined 87 and
costs in the downtown city court
this morning by Judge Candee. The
line amounted to about 814. which
and could not pay and was com-
fitted to the anesérort Jail.
Hilda P. Miller is
Now Mrs..Hughes
Mr. and-Mrs. John F. Miller of e
Aiken street? announce the marriage
of their daughter, Hilda P. to Wil-
“sunk Hughes. The ceremony was
performed October 2.7
Armistice Day
In accordance with Armiuice
Day. Sunday. November 11. 1928.
Mayor Robins wishes the citizens
or general to observe Armistice
Day in an appropriate manner
and in silent meditation for sixty_
seconds nning at 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning while a wreath
is being placed'on the grave of the
Iunknown soldier in Washington.
and in commemoration of those
who sacrificed their lives during
the great war. .
Stoned.
fiction mm B ROBINS.
TOMORROW -
Legion and V. F. W. to ‘
m .
parade that will be held in that city.
“Who Killed Dot King” No -
Mystery To This Man; Try.
POLICE BELOW
armless“ 0.3m RF. 3.111 I
u
AgVEtDOT' KING. WHOSE MURDER REHAINS UN.
"is, move-
certain habituated m
o animate:
Lg corresponding to
NEW YDBK. Nova-p10.“th I! a
little murder mystery t Mr. Rafael;
W imp'm to
visit these shores with a. menace to
bear to the American people.
Now that Cone. Lloyd George and
the Moscow Art theaibr have depart-
ed. Mr. Schermann has arrived to
teach American police the science oi
“ psycho-graphologyd“ h
It works like this: .
“Consider’vhat your facial <expres—
sion is." directs Mr. Schumann. who
will tell American audlenées how. to
solve baffling murder mysteries as
the killing of the Rev. Y”dwar‘d Hall
and his choir singer inamorata. Mrs
Eleanor Mills. and. the equally inex-
plicable killing of "Dot" King.-
"Is not the expression of your face
due to the play of facial muscles
The muscles of your face expand or
contract as your brain directs.
"The same holds good of your
hand.> except that when you write
there is a graphic record on paper
Red Cross Roll Call
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. ——President Calvin Coolidge today
issued the fellowing signed appeal for universal su port of the
annual Red Cross Roll Call which starts throughout he world to-
morrow for the enrollment of members of the American Red Cross
for 1924:
As Presidentqof the United States of- Anlerica and as President
of the American National Red Cross, I hereby designate November
11, Armistice Day, to November 29, as the‘ period of- the annual
Red Cross Membership Roll Call, and I appoint November 11 Red
Cross Sunday, and recommend that our churches dedicate that day
to a thoughtful and prayerful consideration of the privilege and
duty of consecrated service to humanity.
During the World War the volunteer effort of the American
people to assist the Government in providing for the welfare of
our military and naval forces at home, on the seas, and overseas,
was expressed largely through the American Red CrossJ which
also rendered incalculable assistance to the armed forces of our
associates in the war and to their civilian populations within the
invaded areas during and after the war
.The recent? calamity which befall Japan when millions of her
people suffered dire distress following the earthquake has served
again to reveal to the people of the nation the readiness of the
American Red Cross to respond immediately for service in a great
emergency- and to apply the generous gifts of our people to the
amelioration of human suffering. In rendering assistance wher-
ever duty calls, the American nee Cross, 1n addition to its work
in foreign lands administers relief in times of disaster in our own
country, helps to solve the problem of public health, is ever active
in other humanitarian projects endpabove all, renders welcome
assistance to the Government in the care of our disabled veterans
of the World War. ,
Through its Charter granted by Congress, the American Red
9M “
.‘l‘ho sum of these processes is
called character. or personality.
Therefore handWriting is a gripnio
record of your personality. the
writing per. la. the 'selemograph of
on! souls. ,
“To a psycho-graphologist. the
handwriting is as eloquent as the
grooves of a phonograph recori
when played on the phonogr‘hph."
Shown handwriting of a particl-
pant in the Hall- Mills case, Mr.
Scherrnann, without knowing in what
connection the Writing was shown
him. Bald: “This is a woman a writ-
lndamhble disposition. I see a
church. with three steps."
Pro. " Schermann, as he dislikes
to be called. offered to give his aid
to police in aiding them to solve the
"Dot" King case. if his services were
desired.
E Cross 13 charged with specific dimes in relationship with the Army
and.Navy and with the ‘people at largevin periods of emergency
the war, and as a result.» expegence acquired in the war, it has
expanded itszwelfare operationsr , all regions of our country.
The Red Cross
operate with all;others' 111 service “humanity.
a renewal of in present men
on 39¢sz has!» W ..
ing, had she‘ is of a highly Jealous. .
and distress, and it has never failed to perform those duties. Since -
pres-
tives of other institutions or governmental authorities, but to co~ j, . R '
MONKER GROTTO
TO PARADE TO
A ~ THE ARMORY
F in a] Arrangements
Made for Week of
“Streets of Bagdad”
7:45
The final in ting of Monker Grot-
to before the big circus opens tonight
in the armory was held last evening.
It was followed by the final et-
ing. of thg committee on e
Streets of Bagdad." From now on
the affair is in charge of the excel.
tlvc committee.
The armory is now ready or the
opening this evening. F0 on
began the work of decorating it as
soon as the American Legion _Vlctory
ball was over last night, and ar-
rangements are now complete.
The Grotto parade will start to-
night at 7M5 and will march from
Railroad avenue to the armo . The
parade will be headed by the thirty-
flve piece band of Obeh Grotto of
,idgeport The band will be fol.
lowed by a uniformed patrol of 25
“ men. the Glee club which will sing
at the armory tonight and about 260
prophets of Obeh Grotto. led by the
officers.
The members of Obeh Grotto. af-
ter their arrival here from Bridge-
port. will be entertained by Monitor
Grotto. assisted by Monkcr Cauld-
ron. the ladies' auxiliay of Monker
Grotto. at Odd Follows' hall. All
Monkcr prophets are requested to be
at Odd Fellows hall .at 7:80 and to
bring their fence so that they will be
prepared to march in the parade.
I” will M um marsh m
the parade. '5“ {a of
Mrs. Charles Seymour of Main
street entertained at a card party
yesterday afternoon, in honor of
Mrs. Edgar Murphy of Newtown ave-
nue who is leaving next month tor
Steubelm\flle. Ohio, where she will
join Mr. Murphy, who is now locat-
ed in that city. Mr._ .Murphy was
formerly connected with the 'w‘t.
George Paper company. 4
Mrs. Aurelius Meeker and Mrs
John '1. Hayes won the prizes for
the highest scores. Refreshments
were also served.
Mrs. Seymour’s guests included:
Mrs. Russel. Mrs. Annie Harris. Mrs.
Aurelious Meeker. Mrs. Andrew
Heath. Mrs. Charles R. Baker. Mrs.
Warren Smith, Mrs. De Forest. Mrs.
Robert Horncr ,Mrs. John T. Hayes,
Mrs. E. T. Brady. Mrs. Murphye and
Mrs. Seymour.
Commercial Hotel
Opens for Business
W
~' The Commercial hotel. formerly
the Germania hotel. Railroad ave-
nue. was re-opened today under the
management of Charles Slgsway.
The building has been completely
remodeled and every room has been
reflirnished.
~ The Commercial hotel has 26 up-
o-date rooms with all improve-
mm Manager Sigsway announces
that it is his desire to make the
Commercial hotel one of the best
commercial houses of the smaller
type in the state.
Although the hotel was formally
opened today, the management has
not petected all his plans. When
they are completed he will have
some interesting announcements to
make.
Hold Double Funeral
‘ for Old Soldiers
1 double funeral twee held this
afternoon atrthe Soldiers' Home in
Noroton. Final tribute'was paid to
the two civil war veterans‘who had
passed away at the home.
The tune services of the vote-
rans. Cyrus Miller.
“lullaby A. Third Providence Cava-
lry. and John B. Bishop. a member
of Company 3. Connecticut Volun.
beers. were held in the chapel at the
home. Burial was in Spring Grove
cemetery.
AutoHitsManon
oBflremSmMninSt.
William Keener or'zs Mia
avenue. while driving his automdbllp
in South Main street last evening.
struck a bicycle on which Jame;
a
—-March Begins at ;
Rev. Ernest F. RT'cGrego‘t Calls Klan Idea-2
Opposition to the Fundamental Pris!
Jig-Fire Comnueaioner Milk Tar- ‘ ’
‘ the ro-uulon and earn
a member of4
of Democracy—No
400 ATTEND ~
S‘l. MARY’S . e
‘ REUNIONE
ded
, ‘ .of'the
Lunmnae of St. Mary’d Parochial
school held last night at the Royal
James Inn. The stair was one of
the largest social gatherings of the
season.
There were 125 tables of cdrds. At
each table, the party had a‘choice
of card games. some playing ~pina-
chle. others bridge whist and still
other: playing hearts. There was a
prize for each table.
While the cards were being play-
ed. dancing was enjoyed by some. of
the guests in the sun-parlor. Later
the dining room was cleared and
*
Four hundred persons
nlshed by the Weinitz’ orchestra.
The committee in charge of the
affair were: Mrs. Catherine Tracy.
chairlady, Mrs. Luke Connealiy. Mrs.
John J. Hanion. Mrs. John Buck'ey.
Mrs. William O'Rlley, Mrs. Michael
Howard. Mrs. Helen Sheehan. Mrs.
Edward Kelly, Miss Emma Millard.
Miss Mary Finnegan; Miss Mary Ma-
honey. Miss Margarito Gor'tnley. Miss
Marie Gormley. Miss Margaret Cel-
vin. Miss Mary Burns, Miss Gather,
inc Duny. Miss Margaret Farrell and
Miss Vera Barty.
2 AutoAccidents
. Reported to Police
Two minor accidents were re-
ported to the First District police
this morning. At 7 o'clock an auto-
mobile owned by Harold B. Barber.
of Georgetown, collided with a car
owned and ‘opera by K P.-L0u-
den of Perry aven e. .The accident
happened at Main street and Perry
avenue. The running board ‘on the
London car was broken. The' mat-
ter was settled between the owners.
The second accident occurred in
front of the Nos-walk Armory at
West avenue. John Hughes, of 260
South street. Sfimford. was pm.
ceeding down the Armory hill and
passed to the left of the police dum-
niy. crashing into a machine owned
by Antonio Napoleone. of 46 Wilton
avenue. which was headcdotofard
the Second district. The wheel and
mudguard of the later machine were
broken. A report was made to the
police.
NOTICE
To all Gold sear mothers and
Emilie}. use. 3.. Spanish War Vet-
erans. American Legion. all World
War veterans. the Red Cross and
Salvation Army. 'doordlal invitation
is extended to attend the service at
Elks' home, Sunday evening at 8
o’clock. fl, 4
Chairman :of’Cemmittee.
E. W. WAN.
Helm-Tories Post. No. 608. V.
F'. W.‘-—'Adv. .
Preach' 1n his Church—Rev. Geo. B. Tomfifi
kins Says Methods are Wrong
Declaring that the organization was immoral and M 3!:
codes it endeavored to impose the will of the minority m _
majority, Rev. Ernest F. McGregor, pastor of the First w
tional church, and a prominent umber of the Norwalk. ‘9
club, today condemned the activities of the Ku Klux Klanin
walk and elsewhere. Dr. McGregor declared that the
“principle of imposing the will of ‘the minority upon the
byfearratherthanbydueprocessoflawandjustioewas
the very fundamental principles upon which this
based from town and city government to the nation! M
'tlon should vote to allow any
general dancing enjoyed to music for
Hooded Knights
a;
.11.
"If the majority -of my seam
son to deliver an
Dr. McGregor. “that
gladly be heard. but he sis-flew
not take part in the m
masked or hooded. The fin
Klan will not be allowed re ’
here If they should’ .
service, they will be new,
K. K. K. attempts to force
of the minority in on the'- ’
fear. If tub men decla'ed‘
street should be. widened
peered before the Common *
and persuaded phat body @2111.
cessity for the imp
would have preceeded along ’ f
lines for they would have 0 ' ‘
the will of the majority. If.»-
ever, th wo men. acting updss
principle of the K. K. K. three.
the merchants of Main we
blackhand letters. threatening ‘
blow up buildings it the A
ment was not carried out. ‘-
be following .the principle of
ing the will of the minority
the majority by fear.
"Some of the things for that
very good; but the methodidv
tbrcing these principles 5 .,
the old days in the south.
the Civil, War. there may lave
a shadow of an excuse for ‘
Klux Klaus But there in no.
for the organization in .
Where the Klan might do one '
act. the organization mlghtr- bi
0108.1: for. a dozen other nl'ciln -
diately outside the law." ‘
Not only did Rev Ernest 1.1%;
Gregor condom the method. ‘- "’
Ku Klux Klan, butRov. tn '3”
Tompkins. pastor of the N -
M. E. church. tool: this Ian. J; '~
tude. '
“I don' t thl that I Pm a
affiliates with.k the Ku flux " -
shows a Christian 1:] "
Hr. Tompkins. “1”:qu ‘
that some of the W '
Klan “commitment .,.
Carrying out these pm“:
wrong."
Nos-walk. luncheon. at!“
Norwalk Chronicler