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nm-To have All Country
d for the development of the Shore-
This is the most important club de-
liong the Sound. It places within the
nmunity a golf club that will be highly
having not only a championship
9999 other features that round it into a com-
such as tennis courts, swimming pool,
house with a. Sound view and other fee-
. in a. delighttuliy picturesque
mares: of tilt: bluff that OVOX‘IOOkI the Shorehaven
ocnted
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SEES HARM T0 ' '
.9Vlvl
cuutmm ~
configvusv
Rev. Mr. Tompkins
/
“Turn to the Right”
Enjoyed ~ by Throng
at Palacee-Generous
Applause for Actors
Winchell-9 Smith's famous comedy
‘Turn To The Right" was presented
yesterday alter-noon and last night
at the Palace theatre by the spring-
wood Dramatic Club directed by
Thomas McMahon.
The cast:
Joe Bucom . . . . . . .Kenneth Fagan
Muggs . . . . . . . .9. . . . . Ralph Dibble
Gilly . . . . . . e. . . . John Redwuy Jr;
Deacon Tlllingoi- Albert Lublanovliz
3am Martin . . . . . Charles Mitchell
Lester Morgan . . . . . Howard Scott
Callahan . . . . . . . . . Joseph Malleck
Isadore . . . .. . . . . . Morris E. Roth
Moses ................ John Mela
Mrs. Bascom . . . . . . . . . Helen Healy
Ellie Tillingcr . . . . . Helen Redwuy'
Betty Bascom . . . . . Irene DeCosare
Jessie Strong . . . Elisabeth Bel-doe
Katie ................ Pearl Nola,
The presentation was the second
success to be staged by the Sprint;-
wood Dramatic club. Without eny
doubt the comedy was a success.
both critically and financially The
thestre“"was well' tilled last night.
with an audience which showed its
appreciation of the efforts of the
cast by plenty of applause.
The plot of "Turn '1‘ o The Right"
is retainer to many. It is the new
of a country boy who returns to his
a year in Sing Sing prison ins: in
time, with the aid of two prison
pals. to save the old peach farm
Says
Vir 9
Modernists ‘
That the Miami:
99‘. out
H!
H',,
in . ll
.1 Ill"-
. r; .
lvl9i][1-
9‘, HM»
l
"Il9'lf9'
' 9 ,Hl‘i
' iilli‘
.999...
ion--
.,_.l.
..,9 M"
lures and of
'17‘14.
“"115"
" :ulr
Js‘lif‘
i‘l" its
9' «hip
( nn
{thi-
.\ hnr.
mtpori.
said. Rev. Mr. Tompkins.
view point of
‘ ’lllrsr.‘
. Nun}.
“ 2”” cnud.
lrnlll
“Pm. went on Rev. Mr. Tompkins.
f“unis
’i‘illlv9
WA. in
i'rr‘nrnn
.9nry
*‘i the
or are in danger
commandments of Jean-.9
them that diepitetuilyfrnee "on."
subject all doculnu
‘ “mi Us
i 11.991.
ill:-
" 1.9lx‘l.
:lrr‘
'i lost
.’ 1":19',’
finm‘i.
":it'n'
The
"Hiring
lllll'k_
9.“'l9 To-
l and
women. more
courageous and “charitablejilbu -
wordl..do these doctrines v
righteousness."
"1 tool that the
regarding the doetrinuot
gin-birth rests
iha extreme
those who deny it.
onto we have reis‘tmg'
of Christ deck"
of e virgin. WW
held there is maximum.
thu claim at tho “9
“i have.” mason to.
I appreciato t3! M
the only-W
or a birth und
tributed to tn}.
that scientist. who
lecting oil-mm
test may find;
ing the 9 ' .
if
i U .Kll
sir-9p
Hater,
’ tun of
"R In to
limo, up
can
, 5..
virgin!
nl scientific at
of life. not. 5%:
the "1me ‘ we:
ularly and...“ .
leave OBLUIW
finest tW‘
I ' l . 9 J
Yliv] out
-‘ lmpm]
{“9- use
to
the
am
Bailey who ‘
m ployca.
W's that "
spirit: »9
9 ”anally 'M’ :k
£T;W
.3 .. 9'
~ . “by organising a Jan producing
controversy
which is stirring the countryvrlll
not be fruitful or any reel improve-
lll‘fnt in the "1131003 and cool-reta-
ills of the land although it may serve
In the long run to turn both sides
to more careful study of the scrip-
tho need of humanity
in this day was statements made to-' ‘
«my by Rev”. George B. Tompkins.
pastor of tho Norwaik non. church.
"I feel that the controversy be-
anon the fundamentalists and the
all-called modernist: is due in part
at least to the failure. on one hand.
or the fundamentalists to appreci-
:lio the real spirit of the best mod-
crnlsis in their efforts and‘rea: sac-
ceae ln bettering human condl'lons."
"Jesus
said. by their fruits 3'6 In.“ know
them". On the other hand. -t seems
that the modernists have in-nlany
instances tailed to appreciate the
the ‘ nmdame'litalists
which is if we let go oune continues
r-rtcctlng the deity of Our Lord one
at the greatest incentives to party-
ing out- Hi steaching had been '00.!-
“One of the-most untenable ‘0.-
iurcs of the whole 99oontroversy‘;
that both sides either have ignored
of ignoring the
canal,
that yo love one another? “1d again
“love your enemies and 40,30Qd 10‘.
“I feel that mt is needed to to
and theories to
practical tests. Do "they”tendio
make their holders better men and
honest. courtesan
Moos‘iu
the lives or those who proton to
hold them 999tho peace-hie fruits of
hordes of truth
the ‘vm
with. the modes-ulna
a.
W;
cm
9 .
,99 » .. . The beneath-"reformu-
9 m“ ‘ 9W molest: how they, made
messy and winds up " with - all
three married or about-to be“ mer-
rind. 21th a “057$! .with rather
Fhumo . ,
. 'rn comedy
volatile
sceneis the
arbor with
pawnshop.
country boy’s mother.
'efls'ctiVe
this act by
clout director of the play.
ward eon appears at
thb' kitchen while the
In singing a hymn
is deep in prayer.
and shows tho hero
mm in picking and
beach ‘crov 08
posicssion ‘ of Mrs. Beacons.
third. and last act
Will's parlors and pictures
success of the jam company.
The ' leading ro
iayed by Kenneth 9 9 .-
g‘agan displayed much talent-hay
a .didicult role: a role in which bu
mar and. pathos mingled.
Heal! was like. nascent, mother 0
Jon. .
tour; ' Not only
singing. in the
"Wonderful Mother
a sweet soprano voice-
lty as well:
the sons
Elbow“
most at the comedy
by Ralph Dibble. as
fledway. Ella. as Gilly:
leased Jail—birds: by
as
e
man: he
.23 “:6
W
‘_‘,was we“ :19 £0." .
white-haired mother otter spending
3'?“ the art-Din: old country dea- 9
and with a strong; (o! clean-cut
walgdlvtded into a
and fauna“. The first
re-uniting’oi the coun-
.his tWO prison pals in
, The first act' is staged
lathe kitchen of Mrs. Bascom. the
A partially
scene was worked out- in
Thomas McMahon .em-
The wav-
tho window or
church choir
d his mother
be second act
habitssettlng in the peach orchard
. and his pals
selling the
well as organizing
the 3am company after discovering
the value of the Jam recipe in vho
The
tamed in Mrs
U".
16 of Joseph nas-
eon...» waywud country lad. :‘as
- r-
Helen
She. too. played the part with
a item ‘more professional than ama-
did she display her
nio ability but her vocal abil-
bistro ° third act;
0
was furnished
Mug-gs; John
the pair of re-
9 I -" lane-l
Pee-con 'i‘illinger. and Charles
nacho! as San Martin: The fit"
5.. ”game in many amateux pro-
re and his perforating:
$10,000...
Golfihstm
ton in
years.
be:
t
mud
same
plane
' the”.
Six U. S. Navy Avia-
torsSelected to Com-
pete in- ‘ the
Globe
em nmco. cu. Dec. 18.
. 99m
«mafia-HI?
race on their 9
beat the Amerld'n navy. according
to reports received from W
The reports said six‘naval alt-hen.
to be selected from tho'Atlanuc' and
Pacific fleet air forces. will make the
race fol-the navy.‘ According its the
advices the navy squadron will be
commanded by. Lieut. commander
Charles P. Mason; North Island na-
val airman who, commanded
division. at the seaplane
which new from Sandiego to Panama
two years ago. Mason has befi eta.
tioned at Pensacola for the last two
Others who were said to have been
selected are Lieutenant Frank Wood,
commander or the navy‘s dight‘torces
which went to England last'Dcto—
and won the Schneider cup
trophy races. ' ‘
' Lieut. John Price and Lieut. 3:3.-
Wyntt. Wyatt and Price are to leave
San Diego for Washington tomorrow
morning, flying in a ~De
plane -
are scheduled to make the round the
globe filtht. . 9'9 f'
Con-lander Mason was ordered to
Washington several .days ago.
said that the navy night around the
world will start from Hampton Roads
or about February 15. about two
weeks in advance of the date not by
the army.for the beginning of its
attempt. .
9 If the navy tries to circumnavigate
the-globe in thealr. it will have a
distinct advantage over the. army in
that it can easily
patrols and to serve in refueling. it
was pointed out.
9 The route which
been selected is approximately the
The n’avy fliers. however. plan to
fly from em 'to west. while the, army
In speed of machines and
radius there is said to be little to
choose. 9 “ 9 9 ~ .
HOUSTON. Dec. 18.-—Fine °which
started in the capitol hotel. Main
_ street‘andACaoifal-aveanethis'momv
9 ing 1:993:80 o’clock. threatened \the 1 ‘
:districtwnt 'Bous'ton. The names
spreadrapidly into9‘tho building all.
Joining occupied by w. c. Mum: de-
‘9 parasite-bores Scores of'guesiai
an: the hotel "
,‘t‘
will.“ smell“:
naval circles here.
one
Squad r05
savanna
with two enlisted men, who
It 1':
‘ have warships
at strategic points to act .ss
is said to have
as that~‘chosen by the army.
to go the other way; . ‘
cruising
. 9 ‘\ . .
TENS HOUSTON '
.
‘° mm ‘7 4“
night clothes.
ti
" {m}.
' Additional appropriation
field avenue an Cedar street’pavlng
satistacterily com:
relaytnsxwood.
that work may:
pleted. 38.009.00. _
Bill of Paul Becca
Dock. at
20 0.41..
0909.09.
' Overdraf
scariest} '
.. 9 ,09-01 unexpen
than. 310593.597
storm;
- = Enhance
0.989.
5" 9” W“ “3939‘!!! amlflm 13.39119
City Oouncfi'Ohsmberl lssteveningstsxefhnnteaths 1‘ Iota—mill
washidinthe9loirth andfiftlr‘ '
new appropriation ‘9 ($21,363.55, . 9 99
Robins and the
William 85
W fiiflidfim
. m .uie interest
has Momma since the
. Fulle- .to the home _
' Bchenck he lokoed over the signals
tor the company
has been order 9
Sloan. former Janitor in the-schools
or this'cignnd who. was injured
whlioworhing; in M amour. .'
The total-suit or. 816,150.18 m
appropriated in the. Fourth .district.
The balance of .unexpended appro-
pfiations in‘thls district amounted
to $6,493.53. This left a balance of
$9,756.66 to be provided fol-and it
was nppropriatcd..'1'hcre wasTan un-
trict to raise this amount. 9 In .the
Fifth district the sum 01.322.178.81
wa appropriated. There was an un-
expendcd balance at ”0.708.” and
the board voted to provide 81f.-
610.39. making a total of 321.867.“
to be provided’in the two districts.
mum DISTRIGI.‘
For completion of Naples and Lu-
brano street sewers. 81.216.60.
Cove avenue pavement.‘
let to T. F. lf'oley a .00.. 82.000.00.
To complete 9Belden avenue pave-
ment. 88,500.00.
To equip .Centra
tower. $750.00." . 9
‘ Additional appropriation for
lice departurent.’_8500.oo. ’ ' 9
for Fair.
z... block Weujvenue. sass-.53. '
Tom. $18,269.18, 9_ ‘
Balance _~of‘ unsanended approprla
ons.9t‘6.498.52.‘ . . ,
provided. $9,756.66.
Balance to be
‘ Total. 31635033. ‘ .
FIFTH 01m 9 f
Calf Pasture'Bealch. 36.480.26.9
Calf Pasture road. 81500.00.
9 Cal: Pasture life saving equip-
ment. $500.00. . ' 99 ‘ ' .
9 Rowayton. 3500.00.
Mdrris'Slosn compensation. ti,-
9‘10
9
'_ its» men:
[to w
’13-'1'0 reread new '9 11653309 81°9—
tfgi; printing department.
bo’ provided. ~
Train on..- ' say. ;En-:-
blown ' .1949 Crossmg
Bell Ringingrinr Wil.
,ing through the cars collecting
‘ showed on eachside oi! the track. ‘
" firs.” Fuller had died from»: fracturo
- new: be m
to uni-ri-
contract
1 fire station cm:
W
datum 9'
7:11.;
‘gine Whistle; was
= ton
It was stated'yesterday. at the
inquest into the 'death of Mrs.,Ro-
bcrt w. Fuller._who unskilled Sat-
urday alter-noon at the Fitch cross.
ing in Wilton. when her automobile
was-Struck by attain. that the banio
signals were in good working order
at the time‘of the accident. This
statement was «made before Coroner
.ionn J.‘ Phelan. by Harold‘w. Fuller
0: to Hamilton avenue. this city. who
wasthe conductor on the
.‘Mr. Fuller stated that he was’go-
_.—fi——-—
tickets when he heard the whistle
blow. and the engine bell, ring for
the crossing. He said that after he
had helpedtake. the body of Mrs.
01 Mrs. E.
ankthebollontneeeossiugwasstiu
ringing and that the danger sign
usage: Examiner Dr. Samuel 93. 9
tiligton‘matod on go stand that.
time skull. rile said that ddeath'
' quicklyzatter the accident. ‘
.lzngineer .qun 1". Icons: or» ,7;
“tweed avenue. Stamford. declar-
ew the whistle =1 and
yhen the ~9tnalna; ap-
ngend . u
m be}!
will new the our on
women underneath- it-
hour at the very9most. He also
stated that the train was a' few
minutes late at the station. in.
30min told or looking on the road
for marks wheru9 Mrs. Fuller. had
applied the brakes or the car but
could and none. 9 ' .
libs. next witness was Alcide J.
Robert 0:918 West Park Place. Siam-
ford. who was the fireman on the
train. He stated that he was busy
11ng the engine at the time o: the
accident. but as he went to the side
0: the engine and looked out he saw
flying glass and the car over on its
side. He also heard the whistle
blow and the bell ring for the cross—
!!89- , - ..
Coronet-J’helanssked Erankiin M.
Raymond of ‘Weutport1 an expert on
signals. it he.kncw of any way that
these accidents could be avoided. He
said that kind been his idea for a
number or years ' that the signals
should be setback from the railroad
crowing about too of 300 feet and
that Athlsfwoulduen‘ahlo the driver of
an automobile to stop. He added that
he dldi‘nothlamdthofrailroad corn-
punksdcc'sheaeéaccidems. He said
_, maayvotfthemimreduo to the cares
W‘G‘WObm drivers.’ as
W :.t itzvthe companies would
have toiwatchzover. the public. .
' . Vining-0.9311316. chief engineer or
thembimtftilitSnCOmmlsion. was
present at the inquest andd asked the
vsflouswitncss‘ds‘scvcral questions.
J. Flick. trainmaster in this section
for the rain-M company. was pres-
ent in behalf o: the company. 9 ,
Phe-
‘ Before the hearing Coroner. 9
lani‘visited the scene of the accident
with. the witnesses and asked bevel-a!
questions. It‘lis expected that a. do.
cision in the case wilbe bedded down
lathe neartuture .
HithyJMotorcycle, __ 9
19‘.A9‘-o.s~9. 97.9.e~
D1 9 es m.Hosp9ltal9 9
sunbeam ,. n. 62 m9 . oi
at .32; Hoyt street. died agghe Nor-:3
mu: hospital lastnight from; mml
G
\.
’l’ollce Begin, '9
91;!orwaikroliee99 7
WW8 mgmmfi' ' Obie! drone“
ton todsyinuedauetement sdvisiuggne‘rehsnts
sllmerehsn 9m.) lanthanum ' nuance-v.9 ., ~
court
‘1,fli€l€lli‘9 ,“ 9 9.
}
a... * m ‘ ‘9 . as}...
Whmtfsu‘rmm‘clam’ o...
rant—Find Only 15. ‘ , . =
WW 99 Nothing. . 5119'th
Store— Pennington ASKS M9} ~
Keep Lights on
W 'tis'plsnnt-Iga’m -
e
Giants in.
Further developments in the rob:i
beries that have occurred in this
city during the past for months and
for which mum-9mm Charles
Hausaer.‘Wllllam Ba and Thomas
roves ”are- being
last evening. when. Ohio! at Police
William R. Pennington placed Wal-
lace‘ Stabell. aged 17, under arrest
on the charge of-breaking
Murphy Manutacturlng _ ,
with Bates. 9
Stabell enlisted in the United states
navy at'the‘local-lrecrmtingrstntion
about’eightweehs ago. He has been
at his home‘dn this city; spendingra
ten-day furloughand who due back
at the naval training station in New,
port. 12.1.. at noon today- ‘
It was stated by Chict'ronnlngton
this morning’that _Stab'ell had ad-
mitted being with Bates on the
night that he broke intothe Murphy
llamltacturm commit factory.
States“ said that. entire night in
cuestion Bates asked him totake a «
walk ’and took nan. firth. .factoryA
where they entered it.
1 quantity ofgoods takenin 9the
breaksrgabont the city bythose an:
der arrest were recovered yesterday
»by the police.9 messes will come
Alp-in the‘ downto
morrow morning-
“
Building Inspector noose“ issued
abutidlngfipermit yesterdayto rtbe
Qumran Leda. ..I‘. and awn-.1"
interior alterations in? show
: “aim . :flrfiifik *
took place
into the
company
wnCiinourt 10f ,
before Judge Vol-
burgh. .Itiiexpectethat the men
will belbound over toiztha Superior
under-beau bond;
on) War. when.
\
the cost
all??? hilt.
"'- fie-fdowntowh; , 9
word this morning'thnt
unbroken iatan'
only th g that 91m -
in; was 16'cents9ingeafi.
formerly 9. conducted _
Enslnnd candy Com- ’
normed building In ”"
street. vold9the9polioe9- '
had entered his - ore _
the basement and‘np’
noor._thss‘ wasbeingj
trolman Btratton in a 9
case this morning and
nothing was '9 ._- ’9 9
Miss Kate A. Polhemaa
duets .a millingry story at
ington street reported that -~
had been~entered byway
Mont window. 981:0
that she couldjlnd n
cumide _ot_9 15' cents that
taken trout the aegis.
en and threw .the papers
ed all over the door.
TROUBLE!!!) _
Etta spoon/colored. . -9
mend street. ‘wcnt’to‘ the,
police station use
complained an 9
Norwalk Chronicler