edals at New AY Olik
w. . sition —— pp e
Growers have Won
Medals but Few
Times ~ .
'- " ORK; Noe. Ila-The
lied I tee and Guilds divided
” ors in the past year in the do-
‘ . than! of superior fruit: repre-
tatives of each country being
srded the coveted Wilder modal
day). at the final session of. the
, -- rim Pomologieal Society. hold
finneotion .with the Eastern As.
pie Exposition in Grand Central
. Palace. To the Geneva (N. Y) E):-
.‘periment Station. wants-supported
institution. the honor was given.
d on its production of the new
filand'gpple. A medal was also
ted to the Central , Experiment
Itstion of Ottawa. Canada. for the
lsvelopmdnt of the Lobo apple. Both
.IfihilvGr medals. and are regarded
lithe "Noted Prise" in horticulture.
«Although the Wilder medal has
“flu in existence fifty years. and
his been awarded 288 times. either
lfthe form of silver or bronse. it
has rarely been carried by apple
producers. It is a striking com-
nfoutary. therefore. on the advance
of Eastern apple growers that the
‘. national horticultural body should
have selected two of these for the
highest honors of the year.
The Cortland apple is
lugs. juicy fruit. a. cross between
the McIntosh and the Ben Davis.
which ripens late in the year, there-
by extending the apple season. It
possesses extraordinary tenacity in
sticking to the trees in the face of
late season storms. this being con-
aidered its most valuable charac-
teristic. The Canadian apple. has
nearly the same characteristics as
s fruit. but differs materlslyIln that
it ripens early. and thus dors its
. share in' making the apple. on all
qu- fruit. ' ‘ .
Paul Stark. orchardist and nurse-
rymanflof Louisiana. Me, was clect~
ed President of the American Po-
mological Society. succeeding Dr.
L. H. Halli-y: formerly Dean 0! Cor-
nell l'nivcrslty. Mr. Stark. who is
associate editor of the American
Fruit Grower Magazine. is one of
the most notr'd apple specialists of
. tho wor'ld.’ lie is treasurer of the
. Starksnrothrrs nurseries. a firm
whiciy'mas 10 branches in various
states‘. including. New York, Penn-
sylvania. Indiana, Missouri and Ok-
lahoma. "Mr. Starlets as yours of
age and is a graduate of Cornell
University class of 1912, '
filled Cress '
. -—s~'
y. (continuoul from page on»)
'2
it
a fine.
,
Peck. "
Zt—o-Wcst avenue. Orchard street
to'Ann street and ,cast. Miss Helen
i
‘ Swartz. '
zg—chst avenue to Armory to
Cedar and west and Connecticut
avenue. Armory to Cedar. Mrs. T. J.
Riordan.
ZB—Wcst avenue. Cedar
her and went to lt‘alrneld
Mrs. F. H. Northrop.
zt—Taylor avenue to Flax Hill
road and Flax llill road. High street
to Seribncr nvcnuc, Mrs. Richard
Jrela‘ud. .
Mgr-North Main street and terri-
tory. west between iVashlngion
streelgand Flax Hill road. Mrs. Fred
Lyou.,
28—Norih Main street and terri-
tory out between Ann and Washing-
ton street bridge. Mrs. A. F. Parks.
27—South Main street to Monr'oe
, and territory between R. R. ave-
nue and Water street. Miss Elsie
Rsihs. ' . '
zlwsouud View Terrace Hamil-
ton svenue and vicinity to Smith
‘ street.
SO—Bomon stred't south from
Smith street and Ely avenue. south
to Knapp. Mrs. Clarence Banks.
lh—South Main street. Monroe
street to Woodward avenue to Bur-
Hit and territory east to Water
street.
81—Seuth Main street, Monroe to
Greys and territory‘- esst of Chest-
nut street. Mrs. Charles Israel.
sz—Woo‘dward avenue south from
Burritt avenue and territory east.
Miss G. M. Jennings.
‘ 88—uxington avenue and vicinl-'
tr. .
adv—Meadow street. South Main
street from Grove street east. Ely
avenue from Knapp street. Wilbur
with.
Navy Teaches Radio
to Selected Sailors
The Navy .33“ three Radio
lab is. where.pelected men are
gt a fourteen weeks’ course of
speck! instructions. Graduates are
‘.- ssltgto sea for Radio duty in the
fiesta:- to one of the Navy's eighty
.nsdithations. or to one of
._ sh Navy's Fifty Radio Compass
' ‘flsttou's along the coasts. ,‘
”say of the Radio Experts of to-
Wgot their start in the New.
Opportunities now are greater
(hear-over for ambitious young men
in the Navy. ”For furthsrviaform-
ties rise Recruiting Officer at the
City Jan.
' Chickens. Leave-
. .. leads for the Owner
seas net-nth. of 2 Wilbur street.
. . to the polics raster-ass.
eone had stolen some chick-
his place Friday and fish
sights
., - Smith found the hoods
matter and hope
to Gar-
avenue.
.4
‘21 are from Both
Countries Awarded
Wat
.‘.
Dog's Barks Save finally.
MERIDEN. Nov. 13.-Tho
trout fl
morning
value estimated at about 830.000.
she had heard the
dog
the flames.
home early yesterday morntu
town where he had always
of Bridgeport, of which ilrrn
president.
Appointments in 'Dsnbury;
DANBURY, Nov. 12.-—Appoint-
m'ents to the various positions in
the town have been made for the
coming year by the hoard of eeicct-
man. With one exception the 1111.-
sent officials 'qere all rte-appointed.
The one exception was a road (are.
ntanship. The appointments are
all for one year.
The complvlc list of appointments
in as follows: Superintendent. and
matron of town farm. Mi. tznd Mrs.
Frank E. Carlson; outdoor poor in-
vestigator. Mrs. M. 1.. \Vard: trco
warden. Harry H Morris: imam cf-
llcer. John T. Foley: town physician,
Dr. E. 8. Scoflold: sealer of weights
and measures. Morris N. Meyers;
dog warden. A. M. \Vhitc.
Road foreman. Charlua A. Ab-
bott William H. Wlxon. G. M. Bal-
lard. H. Frank Harris. Abram “Walk-
or, Harvey W. Brnckus. Charlvs F.
Carlson.
String 0n Markers
Leads to Arrest
STAMFORD. Nov. lit—Because
their number Diillc was attached to
the automobile they were ‘driving
with a piece of twine John Michel.
20, 234 East 1213! street. New York.
Jlnd Jnmes neatly. 7-1 (in‘! avenue.
New York. spt-nt the night in Stam-
furd’ police station, accused of steal-
.Ing a_ car parked yesterday morning
at llth street and 3rd avenue. New
York.
Motorcycle Policeman “‘illiam Mc—
Cormick noticed the string attach-
ment of the number pinto and stop-
le tlic'invn.ns they. were driving
through Stamford this morning. He
questioned them and finding some-
thing suspicious in their manner took
them to the police station. They
said they had hired the car and told
him to cull the Madison Still 0 Auto
Service gurnge nt 32 chin n avo-
.llllP. file did. and was informed that
the men had hired a car from the
garage. On being asked what kind
OM-esr it was. the- garage man
slammed deivn the receiver, accord-
ing to Patrolman McCormick.
The New York pilcc were asked to
null“: an invvsil’miiinn and while Mc-
t'nrmiv-k \vns ltivuiiing rLsuits he
questioned llciliiy. \vho ufti‘r n. quiz
of Oi'i'l‘ iin hour confcsscii that they
had sloicn iht: cur. 'i‘hcy will be ar-
raigned in city court today.
Says Pneumonia Cure
has been Discovered
ROME. Nov. 12.—Marchiafava
one of the most prominent of the
ltalian physicians. has annculc
the discovery of a remedy for pnc -
monia and other lung diseased by
n. young Swiss, Dr. Leander ’l‘omark-
in. who has been engaged for it con-
siderable time i nrcscarch work in
the Royal laboratories here.
Already the treatment Has been
administered to patients in the mili—
tary hospitals with what are describ-
ed as very successful reatilt-i. Prof.
Mnrchiafava says the remcdv con-
sists of a complex chemical formu-
la which for want of a simpler
name. has been called "antimichro-
bum."
Bliss Carman Off
on Canadian Tour
NEW CANAAN. Nov. 12.»--Bliss
Cal-man. the noted poet. ldft last
week on an extended tour through
i;
where he will continue his lecturing
and reading which he began last
season. i '
Mr. Carman's bdokings will keep
him busy during the entire winter.
Ho but recently returned from the
Adirondack Mountains where he
spent two years regaining his health.
He is widely known as a‘ potent-
porary verse maker and his poems
are published by many of the maga-
siaes of the day.
erbury Boy Kills
Sister with Rifle
WATERBURY. Nov. 12.—-Playing
with s. .23 calibre rifle in in. bedroom
at the family home. 118 Russell
street. yesterday morning. Angito
Schurrso. 6. discharged a bullet
which struck his sister, Luch. who
was seated at the berakfast table. in
the abdomen. The child died two
hours later from an interns] hem-
morrhage at St. Mary's hospital af-
ter an effort had been made to save
her life by operating. Comorer John
T. Monsani questioned the' boy. but
did not. oi-dei| him held;
m,—
0 O I 0
Building Formats
Building Inspector Hubbell issu
the following building“ permits on
Saturddy: B. F. Andrews. barn in
Fifth street. cost 3500.
John Masi, house in Dry Hill
road“ cost. $8,000. ‘
Dr. Huntington, garage in North
avenue cost 820.
A. F. Gehebe. addition to barn in
France street. cost ”00,1
Samuel Roodner. ‘shingle house in
. down the’ culprit.
Fin: Hill road. cost 1500..
Néwsgiu Brief .
out-
cry of a pet dog wsIs credited with
saving the lives of a family of eight
es which early yesterday
cstroyed the old Deacon
Edward C. Allen homestead here. a
historic old landmark. with a present
. Abraham Kaplain. present owner:
recently of Mlddletown. was tink-‘
sued by his invalid wife who. said
basking
steadily. The family suffering sli:ht-
ly from inhaling smoke. fled from
the house barely in time to escape
Pruninuit Mutomlesidenc Dead.
MILFORD,'Nov. 1:.—-The death
. of George L. Whitcomb.
street. I. Well-known and prominent
resident of Milford oocured at his
fol-
lowing a lengthly illness. H was
49 years of age. and a native of this
Zivcd.
For many years he was connected
with the firm of Turney Brothers.
he was
of Clark
Canada and from there to the roastl
' Harding Memorial
to have Gothic
i’.‘
H‘fiiir 1......
n8” 88
Trinity Church b y
Easter. Time . :
IQV. C. S. Lewis. rector of Trinity
church.I under whose administration
Trinity church's interior has been
greatly beautified and is new one (it
the most artistic in the diocese.
spoke at length yesterday mornins.
preceding the sermon by the Rev.
Henry Townsend dder. on .im-
provements which he hopes to see
accomplished during the combs
year. divelllng particularly on new
Gothic lighting fixtt'es which have
been under consideration for some
months past. and for which the wo-
man’s Guild has been raising s fund.
He exhibited . designs specially
drawn by some of the best ecclesias-
tical artists of New York city and
stated that fifteen such fixtures
would be needed at an Approximate
cost of 81.600. of which the guild has
already accumulated nearly half the
requisite amount. and he 8x11115889!“
the hope that the annual parish ‘fair
which opens on Wednesday after-
noon of this week would be so suc-
cessful that the remaining sum would
be provided for. In the event that
the full amount would be raised be-
foso the close of the year. the fixtures
might be ordered shortly after the
new ye"and might be finished by
Easter. April 20. Y
The flock was exhorted by the
Rector to show a' “hundred per cent.
loyalty" to the parish fair by "be-
ing in evidence personally" on Wed-
nesday and Thursday.
The Rector furfiicr expressed the
hope that some might be moved to
give certain memorials to the parish
church during 1924, and called at-
tention to the esign drawn by Gor-
ham & Co.. of a beautiful stained
glass chancel window, a representa—
tion at Poland Spring. Maine. he fil-
so stated that a scdlliunl was needed
for the sanctuary portion of the
chancel, and exhibited a fine design
for this sodllium. provided with three
stalls for the clergy. and having a
canopy quite similar to the new
Baxter Memorial Bishop's chair,
having the same height. but three
times the width. As yet no one has
promised either or these two suggest.
ml memorials. but the Rev. Mr. Low-
is said that he was ready at any
time to go into details with any
mt‘ml-crs of Trinity who were desir-
ous'nf ‘cr-‘cting a beautiful and lust-
ing memorial for their beloved dead.
At the special meetings! the ves-
try to be held tonight at the rectory
plans are to he made for the new fir.
call your which begins January first.~
A great service is announced for Sun.
tiny. November 26. at which‘ tlrce
the members of Trinity are to bring
their pledge cards for 1934 and
place. them on the offering plate.
while those for any reason do not
respond will be visited by the parish
workers on the afternoon of the fol-
low"!!! Sunday, Dec. 8.
Tells Congregation
About Europe Today
Rev. Dr. St. Clair Hester. rector of
the church of the Messiah of Brook—
lyn. addressed the congregation of
Christ church, last evening. Dr Hes-
ter. who _rccenily returned from a
tour of the battlefield 0! Europe.
spoke upon “The Moral Crisis' of
Europe."
“Every country Europe." he
said. "i already to r ume war at the
slightest provocatloh. ’Many_ solu-
tions for Europe‘- in) lee have been
offered. butpeaoe is n t yet in sight.
"Banking commercial. political
and diplomatic suksostions. Dr. Hel-
ter further declared. have failed to
'solve the European questions. The
only remedy which he would suggest
and the only.way by which perma-
nent peace may become a. reality in
Europe is, he says through the
Christain church.
Difigible Not tosmy
Over New England
————3—.
WASHINGTON. Nev. 12.——'rhe
giant naval diriglbie. Shenandoah,
will not make. its scheduled flight
over New Engiund. from its Lake~
hurst. N. J.. hangar ”owing to un.
favorable weather canditions.
In notifying the new department
from Lakehurst early today that the
night had been pauceiled. Re Ad-
miral Monett. chief of the bu u of
aeronautics said I. wind of a velocity
of between 30 and 40 miles an hlour
was blowing there st that time. .
He said that a. storm appeared to
be moving up the coast and that
these conditions made it inadvisable
to undertake the flight. ‘
Sheiks Make Business
' Pay for Safety
Motor omnibuses are now running
regularlyx between Bsgdsd and Alep-
po. although the motor road is offi-
cially unprotected. The distance be-.
tween Bsgdsd and Aleppo. via
Mosul. is roughly no miles. The
buses seat eight pehengers. The
omnibuses run. via Mosul and take
five days, although ordinary cars
thveling. up the Euphrates. Valley
take only thre‘e The principal
”desert sheiks ' undertaken not
to molest the omnibuses in return
for a lump sum down. says “the
Scientific American. -
W
Week to be Dec. 9 to 16
WASHINGTON, Nov.
.for the observance of Harding mem-
orial week throughout the Muntry
from other 9 to 16 were' in-
noun
memorial sssoeiatieu. ,_ z
The .sssociatlon. recently . incor-
porated for the purpose of provid-
ing s. suitable depositoryfor'the reii
the late President "4 to
of
We his homestead,“ Marion.
- th’e‘unrestgsiong, the" Rhino, tho,“
.12.—-Plans in
Yesterdsy by the Harding V
m
«ifs-m Pace
——-—dq—
(C'ouiiuuw Orrin
each ‘nameg This was followed 'by
another hytna by Miss Murphy.
Miss Consuelo Dawson then give a
recitation. The services closed with
sprayer by Commander CollingsJ
and the singing of the Star Spangled
Butler. '
But Department. Commander
swat-net the 0.1.11. was called
upon at the'close of the services to
present to Miss Murphr and Mt
of the Mulvoy-Tarlov Post for their
assistance in holding the services.
Mayor Thomas Robins was present
at the servlcves K
Theo. who did not answer the R911
Call but who were remembered with
‘soiemn honors were:
Diedduring the war: Fred E.
Abbot, Fred W. Amundsen. Chas.
Bates, Edward Bennett. Cortland V.
Birdsall. Mortimer 0. Blake. Chas.
H. Bloom. John C. Burwell, Thomas
P..Caffery,_,lames G. Cantoni. Step-
hen Cifatti. James'E. Coleman. Wm;
Crotty. Chas. R. Davenport_ Frank
H. Ferris. Frank Cg, Godfrey. Peter
Goldsteln. Willis Goodrow. Walter
Kenneth Hail.‘ Robert a Hall, Ar~
thus Hayes. Ansley H. Holston.
Frederick Huut_ George L. James.
Albert C. Larseanames P. Menard.
Clarence A. Louden. Samuel Lue-
vine. Frederick Moore. Thomas
Moscérillo. Anthony J. Mu‘lvoy. Clay—
ton W. Nichols. Jeremiah F. O'Brien,
Patrick Owens. Antonio Paradise.
Giovanni Ricco. Gilbert 0. Schultz.
Fred Sheehan. Marcus sheehan.
Russell. I. Smith. W'altcr J. Smith.
Chas. l—I. Sniffer). Aime Tarlov Da.
vid Jonathon Weed. William izloel-
ler.
Died of results of service: Ben-
jamin Blasck, John Price. Howard
Meeker. Benjamin Hartmett. James
Gallagher. Edward H. Hussey. Mi—
chael Iiodos. Joseph Bernard Barr!
Barker. Howard N. Seymour. John
Snyder. John. Buckley.
Died a: natural causes: Joseph
Blunt. Howard Guilcs, Gilbert
Schultse, Henry Leonard, \Villlam
urges. Joseph Cichini_ Andrew
Fodor. John Crcagh» William Car-
rol. John Donnelly. Stephen Sheri-
don. George Dilworth. Victor Ferris.
Nation Honors
Soldiers, ,jwho
Died for Victory
wrisum'o'rox. Nov. 12.-—Presi-
dent Coolidge laid awvreath yester-
day on the.lomb of the Unknown
soldier at Arlington as the Armistice
Day tribute of the American people
to the memory of those who did not
see the end but died that the one
might come." .
The act of tribute to the dead of
the World War was performed by
the chief executive with little cere-
mony and in strict accord with the
custom. established a year ago by
President Harding.
Leaving the White House at ten
o'clock Mr. Coolidge arrived at. Al'-
lington before many of the thousands
who gathered th‘cre in observation
of the fifth anniversary of the eud~
ing of the world conflict. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge his
military and'naval sides. had Secf
rotary Weeks of the War Depart-
ment and acting Secretary Roosevelt
of the Navy Department.
The Nation‘s Tribute.
Apbreaching the Memorial Am-
phitheatre. the chief executive and
his party advanced on foot to the
tomb of the Unknown soldier. about
which stood an honor guard of mar-
ines at attention.
The. President stopped a. few fee
in front of the tomb with Secretary
Weeks and Secretary Roosevelt.
Then with beads uncovered and with
the President bearing the wreath. a
massive circle of white chrysantne-
mums. the three walked to the tomb
and the President laid the floral tri-
bute.upon the marble top. Mr. Cool-
idge stood with bowed head for a
minute and then raised his hand in
salute to the honored dead.
“’omsnhood’s Tribute. _
The President was turning to leave
when Mrs. Coolidge stepped to the
tomb and laid beside the wreath a
white rosebuds, the special tribute
of American Womanhood to the Ca-
known dead. ' ‘ '
Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge. upon their
return to the city went to the First
Congregational church where they
participated in Armistice Day serv.
ices and heard a sermon by the pas-
tor. the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. on
the subject. "lest we forget."
Bevel-cl thousand persons attended
services held at Arlington in the
Memorial Amphitheatre in the after-
noon and many more gathered on
nearby slopes heard the services of
song. prayer and address through
amplifiersmounted on the top of the
structure.
Keep the Faith.
Bishop William F. McDowell of
The Methodist Episcopal church
made the principal address. an up:
peel to the-American people to keep
the faith at the time when the ten-
dency is strong “to lapse back into
ordinariness. of aspiration. into coin-
placency of soul when the glory of
conflict has passed."
Brief ceremonies were held at the
tomb of the Unknown‘Soldter at the
conclusion of the amphitheatre serv.
cos and numerous veterans organi-
sations added their wreaths 'to the
mound of tributes which grew stead-
dent laid "the national wreath.
Solemn
. .
.ed the fifth anniversary of the Arm-
isticeyesterday with more pomp and
oolemnity. but .less’exubera ad
greaterintensityof feeling dis-
4
The momentous events in Europe.
menace seen among the cominph.’
‘gan. .Ths drums was sounded after I
Bray s bouquet of flowers on helium
Mr. and Mrs. Hegeman
iiy higher from the time the Presi- .
PARIS; Nov. 12.—France celebrat- '
played on any November eleven since
' the last shot of the war was heard.
to France. osmium V. chase-
fsrwthemfllm. - g
' moon assemblers. .- .
LONDON. Nov, use-The peace
and quieter Sunday added to the
solemnity ofttbe fifth. observance of
Armistice Day. London's streets
which usually are deserted on sun.
day. were crowded with Wot-shippers
going to Westminster Abbey slid to-
ward the Cenotaph erected to the
memory of England's Unknowxrgol-
dler. . _ _ , - .
King George and Queen m at-
fended the service. in Westmuistor
’Abboy. 'rin King isle s lone wreath
of laurel. bound with poppies from
the fields of Flanders on the grave
of the unknown dead. while V. the
Prince of Wales placed a' similar
wreath at the foot of the «1101th
in Whitehall. _ -
At eleven o'clock yesterday morn-
ing. the :30qu stood with bowed
heads for two minutes. maintaining
meanwhile profound silence. - After.
wards the pilgrimage past the con.
ouph began. _ ‘
Ceremonies in Rome.
ROME, Nov. 11-3-1313 birthday of
King Victor Emmanuel. which is
coincident with Armistice Day. was
celebrated with unusual ceremonies
yesterday. The ceremonies began
wit a salute. of 101 guns. after which
there was an imposing review of thg
troops by Pdemied Mussolini. Gen-
eral Dias and Admiral'Count Timon
di Revel. the Minister of Marine.
For Harding.
MARIONyomo, Nov. 12.—_-A large
wreath ms placed at the foot of
the flag drapped catafalgue of the
1 President Warren G. .Harding
by local Ame loan Legion officials
yesterday. chu ches roughout the
city dismissing Ar cc Day serv-
icos'csrly‘Jor the services ate. the
cemetery.
Colonel George B. Christian. Civil
War Veteran. and father of George
[3. Christian.‘ Jr.. former Secretary
to' President Harding. was the speak-
er of the day.
Pastor
(continued from page one)
1
‘\
.1
"\Ve cannot isolate ourselves from
the influence of European unlead-
iustmonls. Christian people should
write, in unmistakesble terms to the
presidentand senators of the United
States to the effect that they favor
participation by the United States in
the peaceful adjustment of European
matters that affect the nations gon-
crally. If we refuse to enter Europe
on missions of peace. Christians
should everlastingiy oppose our go-
ing to Europe to wage bloody war.
"We Americans have been rather
hypocritical in some of our utter-
nnces relative to the attitude of some
of our former associates on as field
of battle. It is poor grace as the‘
part of the people of the United
States to criticise France for do.
manding that Germany shall make
her reparation payments in full so
long as the United States contine-
to declare that she will rebate the
debt of France by one single dol-
lar.
"Another thing we should acknow-
led go on this Armistice Day is:
that changing the form of a nation's
gove want can never insure peace
P can @me to‘ thc nations!!! fife
earth only as the mind and attitude
of the individual citiaeus of those
nations come into harmony with the
mind of Him who said 'Love your
neighbor as yourself and again
‘W’hatsoever ye would that men
should do to you do ye even oo‘to
them.’
-"If we of the living are to keep
faith with those .who died in the
service. and with those who were
mustered out maimed and broken.
and with those who norineed'those
years of precious time. we must p
God that as He gave-the spirit of
sacrifice and courage to maketthst
‘sacriflce to‘ the boys on the field of
battle. so he will give to us that
spirit and courage necessary to root
out greed and avarice and lists from
our hearts. that love and. Justice
and peace may reign every where
amongsmen." -
The service was one of the most
largely attended in insult years.
Westport Youths Held
in Heavy Bonds
'1
In Westport city court this morn.-
ing. Mike Prackup and Thomas
Jsblisky. Westport youths. wh‘
were crusted over a. week ago on
the charge of attacking a high
school girl, were bound over the
Super!“ court under bonds of
319,000. a .. . -»
Sonia Born-to
rob ewes-
whieh he spent huuti
county. .
O O 0
bill on November
Grotto will attend in a. body.
0 I C
‘ the Right." to be given by
7‘ Washinzton street.
. C .
O
' 9
el in Norwslki
, -‘ O 0
street is bdng leveled today.
0 0 0 0
Monitor Grotto will
opening night of Obeh Grotto
Bridgeport.‘when they mov
their new headquarters in Odd
lows‘ building there on Nov
26th.
N orwalk‘Dispensary I
Has Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Net-walk Dispensary was held
this morning. The nurse reported
82 patients treated at the dispen-
sary this month. A large numotr of
these‘ were school children. is there
was a slight epidemic among them
of antotigo and ring worm.
Ten dolus was received during
the month. and donations of rioth-
ing were received from the following
people: Mrs. Wilcox. Miss ‘Byiugten.
Mrs. Carboue. Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Arnold. Anyone who has any cloth-
ing suitable for a boy six years old.
that they care to donate is counted
to notify the memory. or this: the
clothing there. as soon as possible.
The ,regular sale of Ch-islmas
scale will be carried on from Decem-
ber 70: to 16th in the “Idol?”-
stores. and schools. It is from the
sale of these stamps that the ‘Diso
pensary receiver most of the money
for carrying on its work.
Oldest Inmate of
Home for god Dies
Mrs. Julia A. Moeller. aged 95
years. the oldest inmate in the home
for the Aged. Westport avenue. died
at the Renovated” night.
Funeral services will be held from
the Home tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev.‘ George Tompkins of
the Norwslk methodist church will
ottlclste’ssd burial will be in Joe's
cemetery. Wilton. ’
' Mrs. Moeilor is survived by s
grandson."§ granddaughter and s
great-granddaughter. ‘Mrs. Andrew
Krimbill of Norwsik. ‘
0
Driver of Truck that
Killed Mrs. Goth Freed
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. .13.~—Samuei
Brown of the Bronx truck driver
who had been hold while Co-oner
Photon inquired into the death of
Mrs. Catherinrauth of -iowuyton
who was thrown out of the automo-
bile of her husband when it .truck
Brown's truck was released from
Jail today .by th. Coroner's order.
A finding will be made that there
was no criminal negligence.
WANT FURTHER HEARING
Creditors of the Trim Shoe
company bankrupt asked that fur.
ther examination be given Mr. Tris-
tram. The Hearing was scheduled
to be held this morning. before new
force in' Dankruptcy John Keogh. but
Mr. Trisha: failed to appear.
A son‘ was born last. evening a:
the Norwalll: hospital to Prosecuting
Attorney and Mrs. Creme:- C. Hoot?
men. Mother and son are both re-
ported to bid otpg. nicely.
mas slim! "on cross.
Charles Stsdier or mew a:
one. struck the safety sons signs:
railroad avenue on Saturday mr.
log. ‘He settledfor the damage. '1
was the first item "portal” on i
new blotterthst was started at -'
downtown headquarters yesterday.
W16 miss: the security of France .
to the Belch or one of the axes
hem they held responsible {OP‘K‘IW
losses. iii teach! to hike this s'dsy,
for seriousxeilectiom. '
The _Paris .coreiuony
around the tomb of the _.
Soldier. where a lei-go number
troopsshre reviewed by p
Mlllersnd. Premier Poincare. ill the
members of the Cabinet and Mar"
_ c tel-ed .
n'ufig
'Pi‘esidentji
Ohio, opened national headquarters
here yesterday. ‘ ‘ , '
O
inhu- Foch. Petals.
3“r
’ .'.\>
.e'
and Lysutey. The
t
O
n
. We of at; You
Burch sveanphonedthe downtown
police this morning and stated thst
somebne hsd‘triod during last night,
to enter the garage at her home. but
that after they had broken the lock. '
that they me man (lightened slid *~
J. William Rowe resumed his du-
ties today in the First. District Post
Office . after enjoying a vacation
as in Litchfield
VA rehearsal for the play. ”Turn
the
usingde club. will. be' held thisi
evening at. 1:30 in Dibble's room st
.Wsshiagton council. No.‘ . R. and
’ s. M.. of Stamford.‘wili ho . s, "Nor-
wslk Night." ”November-.1“): and -
work two degrees in Berkeley ‘chap. '
Th: amt... sidewalk in front of
the Lawrence Agency on South Main
attend the
of
into. .
el-
er
"The ’Odd'i‘eliows are planning} W
blast to be held in Odd Fellows“
gist. dunk» ‘°
a
no increase of .77 in the average for
The'sth grade amenabiy on Mon-
day ya; in charge of Room 18 under
the directions of Miss Heath. The
prom.
Opening Exercises. Hymn. Prayer.
Flog hiute. star‘Spangled Banner.
Young Feliiiw, My Lad-Yetta
Steinbsrg. -
‘ ju Flanders Fields—Norma Tsy-
r.
‘- Tho Cut of War—Antonnetis Pin.
s O .
Sour-By eight girls.
The Peace Call—Charles MacD'on-
fild‘. - - a
Selections from Great Men—Rob-
rert‘ityiui. Wallace Montana. John
Coulee.
selections‘fi-otn The Scriptures-—
Dorothy Button. Helen Dobos. .V '
jelectious' from Whittierv-Theo.
dore Heretics. ‘ ,
Violin Sole—Yetta Steinberg.
America“ Renngent—Amelia Nev-
011.31.
The attendance banner for the
month of October was won by Room
22. The record Ls as follows:
. Room Teacher percentage
22 —Mlss Zita Feeney -_97.69'
iii—Miss Kstheriue Premier.
gas: ....................... 97.20
36—Miss Edith Mather . . . . 96.71
33—Mhs Alice Dunn ...... 96.4.9
27—‘Miss Helen Prindic . . 96.41
d--Miss Gertrude Groeshner 95.63
28—3111. May Mitchell . 95.11
The average for the entire school
was 94.3. The school average for the
month of Sept. was 933.53 making
October. .
Room I. Miss Wilson." led the Elo-v
memory Grades with is average of
95.18.
Meetings of the several clubs
which have. been organised in the
school. were held on Friday. The
clubs will hold meetings eyef'y Wod-
nesday and Friday in a period set
aside especially for that purpose.
wanna-y.
The assembly on Wednesday was
given by ‘the H giehe Classes. The
program was der the direction a
Miss. Anna Moonshine. The program
given is as follows:
Chairman—Wilbert Kearney.
Teeth—Muriel Caldwell.
AirT-Luther Wright.
Air—Flora Shepat’d. ‘
' A health song—Marion Hill.
First Aid —Ms.ry Ksrwowski.
First Aid—Mary Tariov.
First Aid—Robert Merrit.
Milk—Velma Fork-s.
A health song—Flora Shepard. -
Piano selection—Julia Hevesy.
Ania-ice...
‘ . #—
Thomss Silk was arrested by Pa-
trolmen Gaynor and Fraser last
night on the charge of assauting his
father. James Bilk. at the lstter's
borne in West Cedar street. The
\
NEW HAVEX' x... 1-»
Adamson. 40. and mg ;:m'
arise. 59. mm found a. “"
apartments A ad 1
at ll: .- ‘
ular street, this celliatrargi; its
3‘. poisoning. . 0
Mrs. Kaihtrino Git;
apartmcnls over the.
taken to a. hos i '
,dltion. p m m
Gas escupvd from a in
Mliiam Burkv. a son 5' \p.
son by a. formtr hum-Zeta
home about 1' n. m. M
mother dead on thr-
room and his s‘vpf; «r
dressed on the lord also arm
He summoned the “
found Mrs. Glynn a “W— -
80 years of age. unconscioa. y.
room overhead. The boy)... L:
ed with gas. The police tom? ’
gas chandelier in the bedroom
been broken off close ‘0 the a
The chandelier as: found h
kitchen.
Mrs. Glynn was said t
precarious cendi
q,__-
f
n living -
Adamo...
a £5.15“ '
‘k'fil ‘3‘. .. .
i
an. 2 ~ I
r 1.0;“
;,.r, V
Cr ’d
l‘}
l‘ollcr:
. 0 be i:
lion this WW
i!
W~
I..-
fl
Wt
i
g - spa DAVIS i;
moron. Siam. ‘
5.: , NORWALK. 2
’5 Dress Warm,
at tho
Football Gama.
Steamer Rugs. \
Sweaters.
Mufflers
Duofoid Underwear.
5-. been:
I"..'.
m ’1'. B. WICXWIRE 00.
Storage Warehouse,
Moving Vans -— Daily Serum
hh’ew York.
case will come up in the downtown
City Court some day this week.
O
Day.
3‘"
' In memorf’of that great day, November
Eleventh, Nineteen Hundred Eighteen. we
‘Will close our establishment all day Armistice
DUTEE 'WILcox’ FLINT, INC.
Stores in Tlurty' Cities.
lag
' The Streets. of Ba‘gdad-
"-7 At the Armory Tonight
Greet Program to be-Rendered-
’ ‘. . .
. ODD rELLOWs NIGHT.
Come Out and See the Three Link Boyd
‘ Q
/
Four Automobiles Given Away
A
~.
Norwalk Chronicler