.AY. SE ' d. l.,~
n
l GlJARD
lRENDERS;
. a'RNS MONEY
.3. .- i n gfl“Moon-
l
n’nw your. cope sea—mi
lary price movements pre‘ailed at
the opening of We and; market.
further selling unusually being in.
,duced by the dinning of money
iratea. Initial change; as a. nu
_ . 9 9 e'
\\ hlSkey Ewere-luau Onscentinusdroreact.
gon unfavorable trade nets and the],
Flee low and medium priced rails fell
gback on profit taking. ‘
W" Sept. ”'___‘ Early declines were estended to a!
\_.‘_ guard of pom: or more in a dose. stocks. in-
.vbo a.» .ciudlng Atlantic Refinisg. Famous
3:.) bum: lel's. CW3 [W and
back to F Texas Gulf Sulphur. sun. American
.W afternoon. 1 Con. Baldwin. Colorado he! and
"‘9
.ulit‘d lllm t0
..
.3“,
: V.” rp- iseveral others yielded
- :xrmed the: Subsequent bidding l of 'Atclusoa
.; company of; anti other rails and lzlbllc L'nilitlm
that he ! steadied the use, Consolidated Gas
- ‘3:0 with meat Baltimore was liQted nearly 3
. mm met at Al- . points to a record hi )1 at 151. 84.
- .— --. .124 Hani- 3 while Colorado and E uthern touch~
---s- -Tc weal ed a new at 43 8-4. up 1 3-4.
- .- W,stf!eld|General El lo and Mimouri Paci-
. 3‘?’ sutomo- fie preferred advanced a point or
.W‘ 1 ‘ 0; I more.
'2 ~ «anon ere. Altho h
w": the ex-l ug theolls andafewspe-
cialties continued heavy. prices gen-
‘ernlly showed an improved tone in
1 the late morning despite a higher
renewal rats for call money. Coeden
was hammered down to a new low at
2: 5-8 and Standard Plate Glam and
Columbia Carbon established new ,
minimum prices at 28 and 39 3-4
‘ 'hrus'. respectively. Amelfican Can was in
Chicago : supply on the (Declaration of the
v: regular quarterly dividend of 1 1—4
.. yogic?! Thurs- ; per cent. but rallied a point. L'nited
pence and Drug was marked up 3 points. Gen~
. -,.. we:: ,0 Hart- eral Electric. Anterican Tobacco.
“Hr. fig Fordham. . American, Vi'ater Works common.
:“orthington Pump
- rm": returned to?
..( “my.
:3. bonding
3 conference
dev'ars-vi that
of “be money.
son: the
3. a
. I.
'r“.
~ ".'.':‘.
as frrm
i
4
l
“.9
l
n
From there. ho. _ “J William
“1:... ”ii-isle: also ‘orded substantial:
r.- 033-51313. l-lani- l “m Lehieh alley touched ex]
1 :o mom-o in , 3‘5- "1° 51398“ price since the eer-
2.721 blamed ms; "63W"! 0‘ the #001 properties. E
. -; :f "moonshine i L111 13000! rune-ed at 3 1-2 per?
" Wilt-7 “ '— , ;
-~l on Ball. 3 f
- rasel under 3103‘ f
a appearance in;
l
fur-
. Gitbert. presi-
> - st company.
’T'fiilttéd. following
that the money
'rcrzls were
IS HELD
FOR THE DEATH
:"1ti had sent by
' A. had been re~ '
all except 33-30 ofé 0F EARL '
"'2‘ was in the?
‘ a missing money will, .
'.' =r.r!s of Hsnifln.
‘5‘ arcd. thereby ,3- BRIDGEPI)RT. Sept. sch—John
-». and bonding com-lBer-nard Hickey of Hartford. motor
3... itruck driven. was today held by
3”. Gilbert”: flue- Coroner Jtlhn J. Phelan to be
5.5. notified the bank {criminally responsible for the death.
to return to this:m Fairfleld. on Septmeber 19. of;
-._ guenam which hegfiarl '1‘. Deer. 18. also a driver of a
:2 11:0 Saturday night -, motor truct.
h-re Sunday. morning.’ D07“ '5‘”. "“C“ W” “09904 ‘7'!
reads as follows: 8 State Dmcemn because his tell
by express. wmlight was not burning. was at the
night. (Signed) ‘rear of ht. machine making repairs
,whcn Hickory-‘5 machine crashed into
cfiihs standing truck. fatally injuringi
in...“ of the bank guard. Dorr. The coroner says that thr-
._._e is” of his trail in New Iroad was free of frame and well.
- Upon thzs inforrnntlon. lilghted. Hickey is under arrest and'
3&3 you“. dcpartm-entiw‘“ be arraigned October 2 on a
“ectl'n's to Albany. wherevmanslaughter charge.
it Hsnifln and brought him ’ [m
.ERWOOD IS. ' By mums
I.
G. Rdnscher of 48 Addison street.
STII‘L llELD UP a crossing tender for many years
on duty at the Union Station in
this city was struck by a. locomotive
there at 6:26 this morning. expir-
,
ing as the Lawrence and Memorial
0d dh lal t7140'i k.
.1. of Development A” “e “p‘ " °c°°
llt‘ lines to M e e t
.,sy
as the first intimation
w -35..
v
:
c
52:" Tim victim, who had one arm. lost
his leg in the accident and died
from shock a few hours later.
Relnscher stepped from in from
of a switch engine into the path of
another looomotive.
{-
\
Stale Park Leader—
Wnrking Time
~ ' BUILDING PMS.
_ on. Isfgsérg'elsjog'5ézi, Building Inspector George H.
‘fitm Auym wnem lHuwell iasued the following build-
' ‘ ‘ 3 ing permits this morning:
at question of decldin 5 W J Beers garage
of the State Park ' ‘ '
place, cost 8300.
Union to purchase “land Mon Hills Inc.. remodel dwelling
‘ - the state. declined ‘0 in Highland avenue. cost 83.000.
M" “73km“? °" ‘1" Bertha Keogh. addition to 311'..ch
‘ " 13y anem‘wn' Efforts in arawberry Hill avenue, cost 8200.
vztement from him were Eucyan Wisnieswki. sense m
Slacnm street. cost 3300. i
BAD LIQCOB. I
James P‘s-stunts of 20 Burbank
street phoned the police last night
that there was a strange man in his
hcmse. Patrolman Milton Lockwood
rtmhed to the home in hopes of cap-
trn-ing a. burglar. but when he or-
rived there he found that the man
has! imbibed in something much
stronger than water and picked out
the wrong house. The man was then
escorted to his own home by Hr.
Mfume.
__________—__——
SW? nan-rs AWAY
A sloop owned by supernumersry
Pblieeman Henry Webb: broke;
away from its anchorage at the:
South Norwalk Boat Club sometime!
is: night and drifted toward the)
asund. Notraceoftheboet had
been found this morning.
__________—————-
001.1135
Automobiles owned and driven by
Edward 1... Bosch of 5 Day ureet
q...
in Lynee .
u..-
-. r’ the Fairfleld County
imaciatmn. State Park
on and State Park
1
tags of these organiza-
-s:erday morning and
Farldgeport and Hart-
nsi-iered essential that
r~ the disposal of the
;' ' by the state for park
.1: yesterday in order_
,1 portions from pri-
but insofar as
"' 3*1 none was reached.
MEXICAN BOND
- ISSUE SURPRSE
TOWAllSTREET
... Sept. 30.4 850--
" r of Mexican bonds. is
. J. L. Arlltt. a. bank-
Texas. He announce-
> ~Tii1b2 used for W-
’ r-»----- on Mexico's extend
lfrr-
‘..
.. ~ ' Bankers on 3198100-
1 :uue was a out-731.8 to
129m Arlltt is M
Mexican official! in
- . a m were surprbedo'
. ':.-='. learned of the W
of the bond I“
‘~t'-:VE-l Arlitt's circular!
~.;-.:s and expm a"
fire new loan. ‘ v
Hillenmycr, in chute _ mow, after
‘.\'a;‘. Street 0mm ll“ ~m
,.
t:
‘l
rm
'5
6'
~ a
mum:
Three sun—awm
“amen”
CHICAGO. Sept. M—Charlee G.
Dawes, Bepubiicanvioe pruden-
wanem'mmunnw-
anodes this weekintn mm
andlndiana. Thegeaklng‘uoe”
ofthaparuanderaninaerarybe‘
Tiensnanta, Brasil. Crawfnravllle.
andpomiblyoneortwootherlndian
towns. Rs willreturn to Chicago
afterthel’ortWayne adds-em.
Minding”.
Irma-9L sm—mstwo-dsy
Smith
accord was reached this morning by
the three statesmen entrusted with
thetaskofnndingasolutionofibe
diflcuity brought about by the
M°W- ' presentation by the Japanese of an
amendment to the wotocol on arbi-
tration. and security. and the agree— i day Mr. Dawes ‘31; W from the
treat reached is mtisfsctory to_tb,e ‘ rear platrorm of his special train at
.apanese.
the French member of the commit-
tee Just before noon.
tlon to M. Doucbeur. of
Hurst. of England. and War Sch-i
loin. of Italy. with I. Adachi pres-i
ent. met in private conference in tbel
palace of the League of Nations and;
examined the various formulas de-i
signed to solve the Japanese dimcul-E
Ly which had been prepared duringfg‘h”
the night by each committeeman.
BEGIN amnion
Ifrotoeol on Arbitra-
tion and Seen-ivy
(By w Dr‘s»)
GENEVA, Sept. 30.—A complete
This was divulged by I. Loucbsur.
The committee. composed. in addi-
sn— Coon:
A few minutes before 3.]. Louch-
ing progress in elaborating the t
of one formula which. it was hoped.
would so revise the protocol on arbi-
tration and security as to meet the
lobjections of the Japanese and the
lviews of the delegations oppoeed to
the Japanese position.
$4,000,000 LEFT
T0 CHARlllES
(Continued from Page One.)
l “.1021.
sailors and women. who were the
service of the United States d ing
the late \Vorid \Var. and I have
given great consideration to the
sacrifices and sufferings that have
come to so many of them in the
performance of their duties and to
the hardships and difficulties which
they must continue to suffer in years
to come.
"I am fully aware of the fact that
they can never receive adequate
compensation and reward for what
they have helped to accomplish for
the honor and well-being of their
country and mankind
May {'30 Fri-cl“;
The trustees—«Major General Clar‘
encs R. Edwards. L'. 8. A. retired
Judge William ’0 Wait f Biases-
chusetts Superior court. and Win-
ism A. Horse. attorney .for bliss
Crnbtree—are empowered to aid ai-
so any hospitals or other organisa-
tions performing a similar service to
veterans and are directed to use the
income from the fund semi-annually.
"Inasmuch as at the present time
and in the immediate years to ”l-
low, there will be greater occasion
end demand for aid and assistance
than there will be as the years go
on." the will directs the trustees
further to use the principal of the
fund it necessary to accomplish the
purposes of the trust.
A life of 40 years for the trust
is set by the donor. after which the
funds are to go as a residue of the
estate to graduates of the Massa-
chuetts Agricultural college. As
Miss Crnbtree was mostly identified
with the states of Massachusetts.
California. and New York, the will
says, preference shall be given to
veterans in those states, but this re-
quest is not mandatory.
$800,000 to Annuals.
A fund of $100,000, to be known
as the "Lotu dumb animal fund" is
crested for the care and relief of
dumb animals and particularly for
a ”continuous and vigorous opposi-
tion to vivisection." Under this trust
drinking fountains for men. horses, '
sbirds and dogs are to be set up and by the South Norwalk Trust com-
maintalned in New York and Boston
as "Lotta foundations.”
The "not. theatrical fund" of
$100,000 is set aside to help those
members of the theatrical profession
in need of help through sickne- or
misfortune. Part of the income of
this fund may be used for the edu-
cation of young women in the thea-
trical profs-ion.
Christmas gifts of clothing, food.
coal, medicine or small donstions in
cash to needy persons are provided
for in a fund of $100,000 established
in the name of Mary A. Orabtree,
Xi- Crabtree's mother.
Aid For Convicts.
Convicts discharged in the cities
of San Francisco. St. Louis. Chicago.
Washington. Louisville and New Or-
leans will benefit under another
8100.000 fund set aside as the “lot-
ta fund for siding discharged cen-
victs.”
fund." the income to be
paid annually-to hispitals in Boabn.
to be used in providing free beds and
E
The sum of 825.000 is set aside
the w educational fund.” -
- annuities are 8 per
' l'bondsnlmw-
‘chns. "6 "'
,.
\‘
l
‘00? made his announcement word heretofore has failed to_ pay its own.
;ca.me from the conference room that
the committee was gradually mak-;
lway. the deficit in 1913 h
0
ext‘
;ihe same time paid out of the oper-
gatlng expenses the sum of 850-) to
gthe Compo Beach Life Guards for
I
The sum of $60,009 is set aside for
afundtobeknownnsthe‘itnts.
medical “cadence foe-the sick poor.
mcomembepsidannuallytobur
”wows-1mg nation.
Allure raddusofthe hto
beheldintrunasafuudknownas
LI ll “ lull I. taunt” “a
the’
113 worked out today at national
headquarters here will make an ad-
dre- nursday abht at m
C“! and Friday night. at Fort
Indiana. where John W.
Dayle. Democratic prealdenthl nom—
innee. closed his fir“ middle west-
ern trip 10 days ago»
Rear platform addre-ae will be
made by Xr. Dawes on route to
Hanna City and between Kansas
City and Fort Wayne. Three such
speeches will be pads Thursday 03
the way to Kansas City and on Fri-
mum‘~ concludeim
Wheeic independentviceprdden-
thl todayrenmedhls
Muir-groin: new: eariyfor
mmmenmmbeduled
two additional speaking ens-se-
menin for him on route. one at Boui-
der and the other at. Fort. Collins.
Hhmianeyennewiu notbeiong
asbewill proceed into Honinnain
time to make Billings Wednesday
and Butts Thursday.
COMPOBEACH NETSWESIPORT
. 0VER$3,000PROHT llllSYEAR
WESTPORT. Sept. 30.—Compo ,
beach was operated this summer by
town a: a profit of more than
33.900. according to nature: on “6 ”L‘
the seiectmeu's omce. The 196193
The following class committees
have been appointed by President
.1 meeting last April altered the in. Everett Buckley. The chairman of
istructions to the effect the! the se-:_each committee is to call a. meeting
ilectmen were to do the best they " ll .0011 88 possible 80 that they 3113'
could. This they have done. with be able to make a report for the
,the result that Compo beach and :3. next Senior Class meeting which will
-pavilion show that during the sea- be held not later than Oct. 8. The
lson just closed the operating prolit Dumb were appointed. Constitution
gwu 331.433.. Committee. Lola Baxter chairman.
Ln addition to this the selectmen . Edward Hayes and Grace Lowdnes;
‘ thoroughly overhauled m. Nfififii‘? z‘éotle cone-states Erna Who“.
33,“; added new equipment, no at mer chairman. slants Block and
Catherine Barrett; ‘Color committee
Earl Barry chairman. Kathleen
Flaherty and Keith. Gainer; Ring
committee Peter Federici chairman.
and \V'inton Rowen.
The A. A. held a. dance for the
benefit of the football team Friday
evening in the High School Auditor-
ium. The attendance at the dance
was very good and over 880 nu
realized on the affair. Frank Volk's
Society Orchestra rendered the
music. smong the novelties of the
evening was a broom dance. Danc-
ing was over at it o'clock and all
those attended reported a good time.
A football meeting was held yes—
terday in Room :8 the object of
which was to see if the majority of
players would be willing to play one
Saturday afternoon game. It would
likewise give the working public a
chance lo see the high School team
in action. Fairlie-id desires to pier
the local eleven on Saturday Oct. ll
l
i
a\ ing been .
sures. and in in: {1.752.31. ‘
. At the annual town meeting inst
. October the seleclmcn were instruct-
ed to open a separate account for
. Compo beach and the pavilion. but at
i
i
.permanent patrol during the bathing
Started Figllt
(Continued from Page One.)
4
i
l
>—
'being operated by James Flor-ills of
[that street when he spotted Sal‘l'
:tore DeLuca of Cl Lexington avenue.
iarcompanied by Mr. and Mrs. SAIil-;
ltor Fiorilla. father of the young
'man driving the automobile. walking
along the street headed toward
Second district.
Without a word of warning. the
police say. Ceccitio jumped out of
the car and dashed up to De Lusl
and started an argument shout
law suit in which the two ngurtl
'recently.
"l mu tonight." the police say “1“ ”10 WM ha- been eccepted. it
Vecckio told DeLuca who became is hoped that to“ 9‘1“” “l“ ".36
alarmed and dashed away. émnnmo of this opportunity and
In the meantime. the elder Fioni‘flmefl the only Sounder nine at
ills. had tried to stop the quflflli‘ha ileu- Coach Greensiso comple—
mm the result that \‘ecckio nit-nod . fluted the tum on in fine showing
on him. Fiorilla dashed into s‘ Friday and hoped that the victory
driveway between the lace and would not make them feel over con-
Beeskow homes and into the res: (idem. The team will practice this
with \‘ecckio after- him. \‘eccklo. afternoon at Amusement Park un-
the Wlice say. attacked the elder tier the direction of Mr. O'Boyle.
Thomas Ireland graduate of '23
man. By this time. the younger
I-‘iorllla had reached the two men was s visitor at the school yesterday.
and Jumped into the firm to help The um issue of the Echo will be
his father. out Nov. 10. Unless a better attitude
An alarm. was sent to the uptown u shown Ly some members og m.
police Bunion 8nd Pwolmm CO" staff there will be new candidates
taking their place by the nut issue.
nciius Sweeney and Charles Thorpe
responded. When they arrived they some have been I king their work.
it is claimed.
beard Hrs. Fiorilla screaming and
her husband and son walking away.
Mail Carrier Hanford
Hurt m Sgsview Ave.
.t...
.i
i
e
Tax Saving Club
Members Get Checks
Checks were mailed out yesterday
pony remembers of the Tax Savings
'Club. and the new club opened for
enrollment of members this morn-
ing.
Mayor Ballbeerer at
J. P. Francis Funeral
The funeral of James P. Francis.
former clothier of South Norwaik.
was held- from the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Hands Francis
Brown. lain street, this morning.
Rev. Frederick E. Jacobs of the
South Norwalk Congregational
church officiated. The poll bearers
were Mayor Thomas Robins. Warren
Smith. Harry Rider and William Hil-
-ler. Burial was in Walnut Grove
com-y, Her-idea. <
"5;.
The patrolmen found Vecckio curled
up in the rear lying in a. pool of
blood. For a minute or two ’it was
thought he was dead. His scalp
was cut in two places where it is
alleged he ran into a stone abut- .
ment in attacking Fioriils and his “rule delivering mail in Beaview
son. His face and eyes were puffed “er-“E. U3" morning 1t 9:3 D'CIOCk.
out twice their natural else. He was 5‘1““ L- Hartford 0' ‘ Gregory
attended by Dr. Samuel H. Ilunting- ,bOlllcVfll'd. a letter carrier of the
ion as was Fiorllla senior who had 7 South Norwalk Post office. missed
a cut on the nose. 1 his renting u he was lemons one of
the residences and plunged down the
stone steps. discolatlng his hip.
He was taken into the house of
Dr. Franklyn Brown and inter re-
moved to his home. He will be
taken to the Nor-walk hospital this
afternoon to have an X-ray taken to
determine the extent of his injuries.
Borchnrdt Member
Of Dental Board
WATERBURY. Sept til—Gover-
nor Charles A. Templeton this morn-
ing appointed Dr. J. W. Borchsrdt
of Waterbury ass member of the
slate of Connecticut, to fill the vs.-
carlcy caused by the resignation of
Dr. John D. Hertz of Stamford. Dr.
Borchsdt's name was one of the fist
agreeable to it to fill the vacancy-
PBOGm me.
An organisation meeting 1of (he
mollme-Wheder Club was held I»!
the Central Labor Union Ball in
>Wsshlngton Street last night. U. A.
Harmon. an organise, for the
pom. called the ' . About 80
GAUGE! some AND 38 ‘m p t , .
GLAD HE WAS sum
“Glad I was arreded.
teach me a “men."
This is what Rotorcycie Patrol-
nun Charles Thorpe told Judge
David
It will
mmpmnofthewm.‘
w. c. Chane as moms“
wasvotedatthemestingtobold
arallyonSaturday‘ m’
nightcbargedwithrsckle-driv-
'lrstroimsn'rborpsmldhrring-
ionwasmakingflmilmanhour
anastsvsnue. Judgsvesbnrgh ‘ m
nnedthsaccusaduiandeodsthhflosegood.diedmdaym
”Mumlemwkinsamue.
can leads-s have announces! phse
for a speaking tour II! M W“
tutorial nominee. Colonel Theodor»
Roosevelt. that will match it not
m that mp“
porters of
Democratic aspirant. The plans can
for 135 meetings during the 1h" 18
days 'of Colonel Roosevelt's w
campaign. Itostofhhspeschawln
be delivered from the rear m
of a special train that will any, . the
Republican nominee from one and
of the stats to the other.
of Colonel Roosevelt's nomination
willbebcldathishome. CoveNeck.
about two miles from Oyster Bay.
Ltomorrow nigh?~
; psign Thursday night wifli a keynote
Euied to speak.
will .\ aak in Westcbester County and
will spend the remainder of the week
addressing meetings in greater New
York.
that they “felt sorry" for the youth.
on the list submitted to the Governor ,
by the State Dental Association. as'
O’Connor Purcel of we speak -
Betnelalsoaddrb-edthsmestlng.lt _
\
Square Garden—-
Dnv‘nto'l‘sk ' ..
NEW I033. EDI. 8t—W:
catty-up-
Governog Smith. the
A notification ceremony apropos
Governor Smith will. opdh his carn-
speech at Madison Square Garden.
where John W. Davis. Democratic
presidential nominee. also is sched-
Hs will begin his
upstate tour at Onondaga October
14. and will return to Albany. Octo-
ber :3. On October 31 the governor
XEW YORK. Sept. 30.:—A youth-
ful burglar. wearing a. Tuxedo suit,
was arrested today in a hospital
where he had been taken after he
accidentally shot himself with his
revolver while in the act of robbing
the home of lulu. Kathryn ll- Hig-
gins in East 32nd street. near Park
avenue.
The prisoner. who described him-
scif as Paul Doyle. 18 years old. had
been taken to the hospital by his
victims. who explained to the police
Philip H. Higgins. a an of In
Higgins; and two other men were in
the house when Doyle entered with
drawn revolverfl The intruder bad
uken all their money and was leav-
ing the house when his revolver
was discharged as he stepped over
a settee on his way to a window.
He dropped to the floor wounded in
the leg.
Speeder Didn‘t’Know
Lengycl Was Oficer
Pleading guilty to reckless driving
and not haflng any operator's li-
cense. William D. Peek. ii. of
Greenwich. was fined 815 and come
on the first count and 810 and coefa
on the second by Judge George H.
Voshurgh in the uptown city court.
this morning. Peck was arrested by
Motorcycle Patrolman Lengycl
Connecticut avenue making 0 miles
an hour in a cut-down machine.
The oflicer tertii‘led he was chat
log a. New Jen-er machine at 40
miles an hour uhen Peck came
slang and passed both him and the
other car. lie dropped the chase of
the Jersey car and started after
Peck.
After court. Peck was asked if. he
hadn't seen the oucer. '
"Sure. I saw him." he replied.
"But I didn‘t know he was a police-
man. He was wee a sweater at
the time instead of t e regulation
cost."
Runaway Lads Fail
To Hear From Parents
Issie Domehhmky. 15, of "1 Beck
street. Bronx. N. Y.. and William
Pasinlk. 14, of 1030 St. John sve-
nue. Bronx. N. Y.. who were hit by
an auto in the Post. road Sunday
were confined to the Norwalk Hos-
pital for several m At the time
of the accidenbdhe lads were hiking
hack to their homes from which they
mothefi and. father and relatives have
not come to the hospital to see them.
They are homesick. They hope.
today. as another lad. John m
of "0 East 153ml street. New York
city. who was not hurt. was sent
home by the police yesterday to no-
tify the parents.
Launchanflip
warms-us 'Iork trip
,W.“ , "'1‘. .
'imhjth. I l I . A I "n a
however. to beer from their parent
(Elissa-insult
or; mmmmx«-.
-wlthfrelght
“W mimheheldai
than-ruck ‘ club. hid-.7
m 'Irs. John 1‘. Man
‘mbeaerved bolts. Lena Han-aw.
mous- snu follow the
. l.'.‘ O
I. K @Wwaold'an' important
messing Walton-boon in the
amnew Whagaare
manhunt. this meeting.A
use, m. . isdflred.‘
’ t' w 0
lb M Brekovak'y bf
Church Inset he resign ed her posi-
tion' , with, the WW and Edging
cooperation, and taken one with the
9: sons. dview tm have returned
Rule motor My mom lie-l-
chuseus and New Harn‘ pshire.
O O 0
Joseph Bale-I3 of Kew York City
was a ”(visitor in Wood.
0 O O '
Wordhasbeen reosivsdofihe
”Weill-I, MW
of Lowe street in Qumstown. Ire~
land. Him labelw isonherwayto-
Germanywkere. she will spend some
tiniewyhbergrandptrents.
O O
Illa. Jeanie Byxbea of Washington
street went togEBridgepox-t today
where she will open d several weeks
with friends and relatives.
0 O O
Istand Ira. Louis 8. Diamond of
I Wm: avenue are spending the
holidays in Brooklyn.
0 O O
The regular weekly rehearsal of
of the Peepie's chorus will be held
tonight . in the auditorium of the
Norwalk filgh school. Members are
My; erg-4141538 Mk- *1"!
them. Also the music for’tEE’conL
cert which the chorus is to give
October'l'l.
O I O
Willisml’obaggy of Golden Hill
street has returned norms. Visit with
friends in Bridgeport.
O O 0
Thomas Bifano who is employed
in “it. Conn. spent the week
end with his parents Mr. and Ira.
Angelo" Bilano of Ely avenue.
0 C 0
Anthony and There. Caruso of
Won avenue spent the week
end with relatives in New York city.
0 O I
Kiss Helen and un- liars-era
Redway of Ely avenue were the
guests of Kr. and Hrs. John Herring
at their home in Rew York over the
week end.
‘ O O 0
files Jennie Cochin. of El)" avenue
has returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Patterson. K. J.
* O I 0
Hrs. Olga. Vitas of Ely avenue is
the week with Kr. and
m Herring of New York
at:
Q s e
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Hrs. Robert Deilus of no Ely sve-
nue at their home Sunday.
0 O O
A surprise birthday y was
given to Ill-s Irene Yo ‘ at her
home! Buds street. Sunday even-
ing. Dancing. music and games
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
also served. lil- Yobaggy was the
:recipient of a. number of beautiful
gifts. Among the guests were the
lilacs Helen Marcus. Ital-tare: Hun
nus. Helen Ksbbolik. llargaret Yo~
bony. Ella Marcus. Helen Yobsggy.
liar—y Stefan. Bertha Sues. Ilnnie
Yulof, Irene Yobsggy Isabelle Rus-
sian and Robert Wilson. Xartin Lic-
Quinn. Clarence Collins. Louis
W. Gare. Kuhn. Andrew Cxibere.
m Becca. Daniel Vada. Stephen
Tom. buds Monsoon. Andrew
Yebaggy. Charles Ripple. Zolun
Katmai. Julius Kuhn all of this
clu’. John Barriers. Lotus annyi.
'l'bomss Holmes and William Kar-
dos of Bridgeport.
0 O 0
lil- Iielen Evans of loundview
avenue has taken a position with the
E. Jacobs and Sons' Company.
s a s '
Arthur mate of Wood street,
Charles Galbo of Woodward avenue.
Joseph Andino of lax-sen street.
Adolph Lubrano pf High street.
Frank Wsrgo eta-"Sheena avenue
and Ferdinand Pasquale of Burbank
min t 3:30;: to Philadelphia over
,e w _ ‘ where they visited
sup Michael I‘DeLuca.
o 0
Hrs. Louis Hodos and daughter
Mary of ex Hill road and m
aobody of Burritt avenue
spent, the week end with Hrs.
Prank Kepeeo of Newark.
' O O O
in. shim Herman‘ of South
Hall m has med to her
home III-r spending the week end
mmmNewYorkcflY.
» e e s
W. and” m- Elisabeth Sobody of
new. even, no spent the week end
' . e ' ,«
' Otto Bali! of w street was
aviator. VlnNewYorkcity eves-the
' .I
Y} ’
r" I.
i
..~.
'the owner.
m1 my
Begun
GREEA‘WICH. Sept. 89.
sling from friends here. a
alarm was spread to reach out
North Atlantic last night by tie. ,
val radio station of New ICC;
watch for the auxiliary steam “
Seadrift. owned by C. S. i- -
property owner and former _
wich resident, which is eleve‘
overdue on her maiden trip -
Cowes. England.
On board are ten others. the »
and pomlbiy several friend; -
Somervllis la a
bachelor and a member of m
dbl Berber Yacht club of t“.
for more than 20 years. Xe want
England early um summer to ' ‘
personal command of the
of the boat. designed by John
of- Boston. With it. he
in the races at Cow-es. and on
8. left for this country, in .
according to friends here. to
the southerly route. stopping at . .-
Asores and at Bermuda. '
Richard Outwater. charter mesa.
ber of the Indian Harbor Yacht club.
int night declared that. corner-vile
expected to make the trip in . ‘
more than forty days. Thus ”in
weak) have been due in ’
where he intended to stop first. ‘.
September 19. From Boston hm da-
tination was Greg-lunch. where 1';
believed he would again take up _ ’ *'
residence. "3"
The Seadrift. though small. is a _
luxuriously appointed sailing up“:
with an auxiliary steam engine fig
oil burner. The boat is 8‘ feet
length over all and fi'
with wireless—leaving one hope
which Somervlile's friends cllu.
a
Speaker
(Continued from Page One)"
one of the speakers.
lulu. Smith called the attention g
those present to a meeting of mi
League of’ Women Voters to be .
at the Strati'ield Hotel. Bridgeport
October 1. Another meeting of the
league is to be held at the Rafi .
James Inn October 16. lumber! . ,
the association were also intend
that the last day in which mm};
mm blanks to be mlde voters could _
be turned on was October I. i
Several songs were sung while-e
waiting for the speaker, hire. Keller. .
who was somewhat delayed. ”I"?
I
was the second time Hrs. Keflq
spoke here. -
lira. Kelley told how condnielg
had improved during the W
flan of the late llr. Harding I” 5?
during the time President Wre-
has been in office. 3 3
"Where does the Republican part":
stand on the child welfare law?”
went on the speaker. “As soon“: "
the Child Welfare law was W" i,
unconstitutional. the
party had bills introduofi >
both Houses providing for an ..
ment to the constitution. Al no!
as the necessary number of m
pess this amendment. it -
part of the constitution. In in
form. the Democratic party
to the child welfare bill in . _ .
pledging itself to co-operate with . »
passage of the amendment fowl.”
constitution." 8,, N
Hrs. Kelley heaped praise ,j'
President Coolidge describing __ ‘
record in xmchuseits as m
representative. state senator ’
governor.
Hrs. Kelley described Presi‘
Coolidge by the phrase "them as.»
does. them that can't tamarg
declared President Coolidge f
and for that rensOn was what...
termed a silent man. She nu.)-
hu the greatest of human M“
thy and the highest idealisrn‘ . wt"
The speaker was warmly am
ed after her address answering fi
oral questions.~ Later tea was ?
by llrs. Richard Ireland. Hrs. ‘ f
nun Ferris and lire. F. J. Jacobs.
legal Notices ,1...
Order of Node.
Paul B. Connery vs. nun. .
sentstives and creditors of A
O'Connor, Johanna O'Connor.
O'Connor. David O'Connor.
O‘Connor. ecn of aid John _
not first herein named, W'
O’Connor. Thomas O'Connor. J
H. O'Connor. nary O'Connor
and Alexander J. O'Connor.
State or Connecticut. County
Falrfielé, City Court of x ’
No-wsl. it. September tub. .
Upon the complaint of
Paul R. Connery. praying 2'
sons therein set forth. for .-
closure of mortgage and _
of the mortgaged pruning
able to the (my Court of 8’1, _¢
inandforthecuyand'rojww
Rorwalk. in said Weld ‘
on the INN Monday of ,-
e ‘-
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haesdranotthreefestnheinfies memumhatymmiutmnr.
mumuamw “hr-mm Bus-flatulmmoptn-amafie
mountsdsouepowldgamaad'h' .. “unthmphhm-unm...
«therearbsmscflnegun. no.“ ,‘ ‘m. Melt-Bl» antibaidspoaentbnbem
«boom wsmm’m: wrfifi-fi'mdekwm unnatural: nun...
m'mhw'um‘. ' ' ° ' tho-tram at.
”tuna-sunken an, W W, m 1'- m-n “m ..
b I 'nbik’.~’!9W¢m
Norwalk Chronicler