rx
l
l
0
"f.
y ..
\
. .. .
7‘. a. \
~41:
'.::b.
Ht...
: >~J
;.~ \1 .‘
5 true foundation is laid.
to Christ'- de-
_.llowers confess Him
5“‘t‘f
* : 0" grace.
turns his
association 0
-. I" 1C0.
the more
' his noble
.a
:_:.i question.
‘ n-g Mid."
:5 good and stands
-»=.::s to me a place
means
ool the place
Cords house. thus we
= on record and we on-
back on the;
1'5 people hurts him-
'v r: ‘klcks against the
f the church
‘un: help and encour-
_ Of Dr. '1‘. De-
. ice if is said. The longer
1 lm ed him.’
character he
: :rtend. the wiset coun-
:. inst).
‘115.
Wit-J7 .l or>d and for-
~\. .15 “£132.11 :0und m him court to David Robbins in 3 civil
_.-.‘C: evpresslon, Xor be action against Leon Agranov this
A. ._ .1 and his church. lie-l morning.
‘ a life of his soul.
on»: oilice of life in-
nsured’ charge of renting the store at.
H "..t' l‘.r
‘.x’2.- :1 your life is i
~‘--.:. prvmium every year in'
beneficiaries may,
-~=. .i tellexor you pay the; at a rental of :9
church
devotion and material cent.
:mur
, ill lilf‘
\l.ll
. 2362
:l-v.
miliutlon
you liw‘.
, ~..;gv;Ԥ.'
is 13.9
congratulated
p-nple
on their
pie 5.1)‘l113. 'He who scrves
.
_.:..,- p. s: serves man best and;
sunny-heart ‘ i.
kind.
optimistic,
The
of God in
of man anti
'Gml's work gratis and that he
late President McKin—
3 group of
work
9 rug-s truth serves ciqiiza“ .
m r 1. . ., ,3 “Bridgeport May Lose
"5‘ s n I l . mi AS . .
{.9 tzveuoand $3 of such inestl-' Its Ponce BarraCkS
‘vullle to the possesor a: high
go.
3116‘:
and
»r a. drawback
.0 be a member of a christian ‘ sidering the plan to
1; is no cmbarrassmenL It bridgeport
couragement.
It in a help.
need of today
upright
makes t his josslble.
life.
It is no fund-
is lncorrup-
character, strong to Withsmn
cmptutlons to do wrong.
, therefore, in every relation of cuss the matter other than to any "I
:1 the home. the store. the bank we!” make a. statement
. -usiness affairs of the country..
'xmulus of the church of Jesus
Hit, men have testified to this. Hill street. and in addition to Ser-
r Justice Marshall. whose reli- . scant Virelli there are three patrol-
wns as consistent as his
. 'e was renowned could strike
'L‘.ll]lllg the attack of the in-
all
f .
i'
f'- »'
..
m.
. ..
:..' ,3
.
‘
ftfi‘fj 3|: M ms' CONFERENCE.
Am»:
“mm 0'
{Orr-
,: l1» fr;
7' Ian
Uri
"l.
.l frustrate
argument.
5.x: Grant urged the people,
iv to ‘llold fast
,wt anchor of your liberties.
. precepts in your hearts and
- ‘llt‘m in your lives.’
the bible that. urges church
r-~, in both the
us a. duty,
...‘.
dad a great spiritual privl‘
, luvid said, “Lord, I have
habitation of my house
place where
llunylLocal Cases on
dgeport Calendar
- 1.2.11 court cases are sched-
- "'i“, up at the
in Bridgeport Friday of
-’ «,‘ommon Pleas and the
Among the local
O'r‘wrt.
‘wnt the
"’.ll.',
z'iinliff and
ii:-
: .:;2_n"5_
‘ v
. ct 31.
’-,l John
‘ »' City of Norwalk.
' -’l' 1‘» 5' against Francis H.
. Company. of
represrrnl the plaintiff
K’ilill'lg the
ruck against Nathan Shil-
. Dunbar and Quinlan
"‘0 pliantiff
"ll-"1'. Oct.
'V l’lt'i'mion to
' I'lnfnrence
. 1:0,
‘ 2'". taken up.
i.
F'L
"M- 15th annual
morn.
, Wilkens against
. r: 9!. Tammany and Con-
plaintiff
. "undoc- the defendants.
"'. MacDonald
ma. Tammany and Con-
the plaintiff
Gander? the defendants.
. ‘ipccry against Fred J.
’. M-zad and Mend, rep-
defendants.
."urk company against
~~-n::m. Shapiro and Sha-
‘he plaintiff and Cra-
wmnn thmdefandant.
' . 'lnome', against Joseph
, HM and Candee represent
.'.'id Tammany and Con-
. Super against Benja-
Keogh and Can-
'7 the plaintiff and Tam-
Uzmcry the defendants.
.1 mm against Concetta
Keogh and Candee
; 41:! and Tammany and
the dcfendants.
"1 Day for the defend-
“ A. Templeton has
" Jacksonville. Fla., No-
- ‘ at which Governor
‘3 M the host.
:Azmm-r of important nut»
“’0
his anti-
to the Bible
old and new
a delightful
thy honor
short calen-
Louis
and
against
and
Tammany
Cor-
Cunoo npc
al. Keogh
defendants.
and Marsh.
1.—Gover-
ac-
nttend the
to be held
.to
for
,The.
R is‘
to a y'llUIIK‘u.._ State Police department is con-
I NESDAY. OCTOBER 1, ma.
LAYMAN’S
SERVICES AT
CHURCH HERE
oily B. Slauson Deliv-
ers Talk on “What
Church M e a n 3
file"
-. who nttcnded the Lay-
be First Methodist
. Sunday is today
' .. runes: of the plan.
“. .593 was one of the
;‘-.P.}.“.'!. His address was
9 Church Means to Me."
in opening his talk
Latmt Wall
Street News
NEW YORK. Oct. L—Confllctlng
price movement- muted the open-
ing of eodnrs stock market but the
main trend nppeu-ed to be app-1rd.
Further buying of the southwestern
rail shares sent Missouri Pncific to'
s new 19“ high price at 2:. Sever-
nl specialties nine reached new tops.
with Amerimn Can recovering 3
point. Oil stocks were mkened by
the extension of gasoline price cuts
and come of the motor and food
issues were easy.
Record-breaking car loading: for
the week ended September 20. 1nd
nppmnl by the interstate Commerce
Commission of the Southern Pacific-
131 Paso and Southwestern merger
: promoted a. broad buying movement
in the rail shares. Demand was
centered mainly in the southwestern
group. embracing Southern Pacific.
Rock Island. St. Louls~Southwcstern
and Frisco issues. Lebigh anley
touched 63. the highest. price since.
the segregation of the road's coed
properties. Establishment of a new
high record by L’. 8. Cast Iron Pipe
at us and renewed accumulation of
various industrial: and specialties
offset the weakness of the oil shares.
although Sinclair preferred and At-
, lantlc Refininglost a. point. each.
American Can extended its gain to
Z 2 points. with Associated Dry Goods
and New York Dock advancing 3.
Shares of the Radio Corporation of
America were .dt‘fill. in for the first
time. opening at :6 7-8.
iWins $180 Verdict for
Renting a Store
A verdict of $180 was awarded by
Judge Nehemiah Candec in the City
It. was alleged by the plaintiff that
he was the real estate agent that liad
:3
\K‘ashington street owned by the de-
fendant and that. be leased the store
00 a year for which
ed a commission of five per
Th defendants claimed that
Mr. Robbins agreed to do this work
‘ was not the agent.
Attorney Richard Ireland of the
law firm of Tammany and Connery
represented the plaintiffs and Attor-
ney Joseph Llnxweiler represented
the defendants.
. he ask
HARTFORD. Oct. 1. —— Reports
were current. today to the effect that
abandon the
barracks and to tnnnfer
Sergeant Frank Virelll in chm.
'thero to \Vcatport when the latter
station is open.
State Police Superintendent. Itob~
cr'. T. Hurley tonight refused to dls~
at. this
0’
The. Bridgeport barracks is located
'in the County building on Golden
mcn stationed there.
“State Home Day” for
? Soldiers in Norotqn
Several members of the Douglas
Fowler \V. R. C. No. 15 are planning
.to attend the observance of “State
'Home Day" at the Fitch home for
soldiers in Noroton. tomorrow. They
will‘ leave the South Norwnlk station
ion the 8:19 a. m. train. as there is
no other train until late in the cf-
ternoon.
"State Home Day" is the annual
visiting day of the Women's Relief
corp of the Grand Army of Republic
posts from all over the state. It is
expected that about. 400 members of
the state's corp will attend.
There will be a. program of music.
plan: and readings for the Civil War
veterans. The visitor: will also bring
with them delicacies of all sorts.
Ann'a Brown Is Again
Head of the Shepherds
Oct .l.——Electio’n
of officers marked the closing “X-
sion of the twenty-ninth annual co -
vention of the Shepherds of Bethle-
hcm am? the final social event was
a. grand bull in Music hall last night.
during which the new supreme offi-
cers were presented with handsome
gifts. . ,
The election of officers m fen-
tured by the re-electlon of a. locnl
woman. Anna. M. Brown. to the poll-
tlon of supreme chaplain. All of the
other officers were newly chosen. as
follows: Supreme commander. John
Garey, of Kearney. N. J.; supreme
vice commander. Mag Cedar. of
Philadelphia: supreme marshal, El-
mer Block. of Philadelphia: chap-
lain. Anna. M. Brown. of New Hu-
ven; supreme scribe. Charles. E;
Carr, of Camden. N. J.: supremo
treasurer. Barry L Onion. ‘of Phila-
delphia: supreme inside guard. Peter
Hartman. of Jersey City; supreme
outside guard. John Hanson. of
New York city: superintendent of
the home. Eva. A. W. Hall. of Had-
denfleld. N. J.
It was decided to hold the next
convention in Atlgntlc City.
GR; SOO‘U'I‘S.
There will be a meeting of the
Nor-walk Girl Scout Oflicers’ use-
ciatlon this evening at eight o'clock
at the home of Miss Margaret R.
Jennings. .
NEW HLAVEN.
ObituaryL
Mrsnnnnnhl! .
and at
. 5 into home. 14 Hawkins zvennc. W
‘ruw will be the conser- "x’orwnlk,
‘ "Mural resources. mould-91:30 o'clock. Bantam-.8.
”M water powers. '
This j
conference
ones-00¢!
The funeral of urn. Hannah 1'.
Einszgood will be held from tho
tomorrow utter-noon ct
‘PflllllPSSAYS
‘lll‘. mu. nor
BE CANDIDATE
Believed That Archi-
bald McNeil Will Be
Nominated for Con-
gress
STAMFORD. Oct. 1.—
"I would not accept the non-tins-
tion for Congressmen from this dis-
trict if lt were offered me." said
Mlyor Alfred N. Phillipe. Jr.. today.
"1 cm a. candidate for re-elcction as
mayor." be continued.
The Mnyor's statement doubtless
will put at rest the rumors that he
would attempt to wrest the nomina-
tion of the Democrntlo party from
Archibald Mchll of Bridgeport
who. according to the members of
the Democratic party throughout
the Fourth District. will be given the
nomination when the convention is
held at the Stratfield in Bridgeport.
Saturday. The name of the Mayor of
Stamford has been linked with those
of Mr. McNeil, who was a candidate
for the same office, and Former-
Postmastcr Charles E. Greene. who
was Secretary to former Congress-
man “Jerry" Donovan of Norwalk.
Local Democrats are of the opin-
ion that Mr. McNeil will receive the
nomination. In 1922 he was mindi-
date against, Congressman Schuyler
Merritt and received a. total of 81.-
674 votes in the Fourth District. to
36.24? by Merritt. It was he who in-
sisted. among others, that the Demo-
crats include an anti-Klan plank in
their 1924 platform.
Local delegates who will attend
the convention are Samuel Boftnn.
Mrs. Minnie G. Coplnus. Mrs. Cath-
erind Duly, Joseph Dlnlhnn. Mary
Dun. Flora M. Holly. Mrs. Mary A
Hallornn. Joseph Itrl. Mrs. Sarah G.
Mnrron. Mrs. Mae J. McGulnncss,
Frank Moylan. Thomas F. oily,
Maurice Rosenberg and John Smith
ders.
The Democratic Congressional
convention for the Fourth District
was called by its chairman. Paul R.
Connery, for " p. m. at the Hotel
Strntflcld. Bridgeport. Besides the
selection of the candidate. routine
business will be taken up by the
meeting. ,
The delegate.- from Kon‘alk are:
William J. Devine. James Esposito,
Sylvester Brothertou. Mrs. \Vlllinm
ll. McMahon Ralph Leary, John T.
Dwyer. Mrs. Sarah ‘F. Lane, Edwin
Mend. Franklin 13. Austin and Louis
Pogany.
The delegates from Darlen Ire:
a
Mrs. M. Fahey. Frank Merklln. D.
Andrew Shaw and James C. John-
ston.
RESUME PROBE
or RAILROAD
FAREJBOOST
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—
A hearing was held yesterday on
the increased rates for commuters'
tickets which was put into effect last
October by the New oYrk. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company.
No decision was arrived at by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and the Public Service Commission
of New York.
During the session the Railroad
Company. through Vice-President E.
G. Buckland, issued the following
statement:
"After the war the Interstate
Commerce Commission raised pal-
senger rates twenty per cent. That
is. the interstate local rate was
raised from 8 to 3.6 cents per mile.
They did not at that time increase
the commutation rate. The rail-
roads immediately proceeded to ask
that ti. Interstate commutation
rate and the intrastate rate be in-
creased ln like proportion. '
"All the States served by our road
-—Massachusetts. Connecticut. and
Rhode Island *— acquiesced. but
New York refused to grant. the in-
crease. ‘Last year the New Haven
asked the states through which it
runs for a further increase of twenty
per cent in the commutation rate.
This again was granted by Massa-
chpaetts. Connecticut and Rhode
Island. but not. in New York. so that
New York is two jumps behind the
other states.
"We are asking that. the rates in
New York and between New York
and the other states be increased
to the level fixed by the other three
states." .
Mr. Shanta acid that 36.000.000
a. year was paid to the New York
Central Railroad for the right .to
enter the city over the tracks of the
New York and Harlem Railroad and
to use the Grand Central Terminal.
' Huge investments in the State.
Mr. Shanta said. were not producing
an adequate return. and declared
he expected to show thgt. the propos-
ed increase of forty per cent in the
commutation and monthly trip
funny ticket. was entirely Justified.
Runnway Boy 18 .‘
Sent Home By Mall
d 1“ it
Thirteen your old dwar e or.
of-13 Nichols street. nbury. bud n
disagreement with his fnther yester-
day morning cnd he ran away from
home. Edward reached Nor-walk sf-
ter dark last night. and was picked
up on the streets by Pair-01min Jar.
ry,Dornoy. The boy confessed he
rm any from home. Tho police
dot into communication with {the
boy's parents dud sent him back to
the '11.: city" with the Dunbar?
mail carrier at. 1 o'clock this. morn-
ing. The post office. however. clim-
ed no pomxe torrtho delivery»
l
mm
though Klansmen are plentiful
W '
s» 8.
Problems, Makes
That Kat-walk. in common with
towns of 3 like site in the m. In
in needoof parking man to elimin-
ate traffic congestion was the opinion
of William Phelps Eno. Mr. Eno.
who resides in Snugntnck in sum-
mer is club-mm of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Eno Foundation for
Highway Truffle Regulation. Inc.
which is endowed and is now taking
up in this new form the work which
Mr. Eno hes been pursuing for
over twenty—five years.
' Mr. Bno has lately returned from
Europe where he has been inspect-
ing frame regulations in London and
Paris. In response to inquiries. be
said: _
"I found that trsfllc in London
was still directed in the same old
fashioned way but functioning dwell
considering that they have not yet
any printed regulnxlona. Their
drivers drive exceedingly well and
the police are well trained Just
after I left. however. I saw by the
newspapers that they had adopted
the recommendation made to them
of installing one-way streets and
the practice of stopping only at one
curb.
"0n reaching Paris." Mr Eno
said, “I was delighted to find that
the Prefet do Police. Mr. Xnudin.
has now gotten traffic back to
where it was iri' 19!: sud that things
are going on beautifuliy—betfnr
than in London and perhaps better
than in any of our cities in Ameri-
ca. They have. however. bone of
the new {angled notions which we
have here. some of which are very
good. especially the lines on pave-
ments and the dummy cops. A
number of the things that we have.
such as the frame towers in New
York and some. of the semaphores.
are Mremcly bud. Mr Naudln
asked me to make recommendations
which 1 did a few days after seeing
him. in the form of A letter. The
matter has now been actively taken
up by the press once more—mine»
”turning I have received more than
«1 articles from the newspapers on
this subject'.’
Asked about the traffic in
walk and what he thought
neeesnry to do there. Mr. En: said:
"First of all Bach city and town
which has not already done so. in-
cluding Norwnlk. should find out if
it has already some ordinance which
will permit the Police Department
to regulate traffic. If not. it should
pass the proposed model ordinance
which will appear in the Octolwr
number of the American City Mam-
zine. This ordinance calls for the
adoption of the Council of Nuttenx.)
Defense Code of General Highway
Nor-
ll‘lOSt
Asmlonm "m
Saugatuck Resident Who Has Solved Big
mwux
City
'ons for This City
,Snsgestl
-—Talks of Trafic in London and Paris
Tunic Regulations which in the on...
growth of the New York regulations.
the lust Huston bringing the mutter
up to March 15. 13:4.
"The intention of the no Foun-
dation and other (insulation-
worklng with it is to lave than
general regulntlonn nmdnrdlled
throughout the whole country which
will obnus the danger which comes
from having dinerent regulations in
diner-ant clue;
“These two steps would be pro.
limlnnry to all others."
0f the so-eslled "puking ques-
.tlon." Mr. Eno mid:
"1b.: in n questlou of perhnpa “is
greatest import-nee to nll large el 18
n: the present time tad more or less
to‘smnller cities. such as Norwalk
for instance. To understand the
matter thoroughly it In first neces-
sary to know the following tour de-
nnltlons: ..
"To Rank—40 etnnd vehicles one
behind the other parallel to curb.
“To Park—to stand vehicle- par-
allel to one another at. an angle to
curb.
"Live Vehicle—one whose driver
is present. end prepsred to move
vehicle.
“Dead Vehicle—one whose driver
is absent or umble to move vehicle.
"You will see from the foregoing
that the terms 'to nnk' nnd ‘to
puk' relate only to the relative po-
siuons of cm to one another sad
to the curb. The live vehicles are
not those which nre giving the
trouble nnd the Council of fictional
Defense Code nlready mentioned
provides for these satisfactorily.
The dead vehicles. however. are the
ones which bnve become 1 public
nuisance and “menace In case of
fire. It will be necemm in con—
gested puts of cities during crowd-
ed hours to limit; them to marked
ranking and parking apnoea. Of
course in most cities there will be
enough of these and therefore it
“all become a [nod bounces propo-
sition for owner: of land to allow
dead vehicles to wait on vacant piece-
of property and. eventually to build
garages which will accommodate
such vehicles during the times their
owners are attending to tnelr busi-
ness in the daytime or during the
evening while they are at the
theatre.
"Please understand." Mr. Eco said.
"the quution of [Millie regulation is
a pretty big one and it is impossible
to givn in A few words 0. generu
idol: of it but you cam my to the
City of Not-walk or to any city. if
you like. that the Eno Foundation
is It its service to recommend mons—
ures to be taken to simplify their
problems."
REALM LEADER
Is IDENTIFIED
ll. 'l‘. Lll'l'l‘ERMAN
(Continued from Page One.)
months by Harry T. Lutterman.
The little community of
Dorian has seen no reason to in-
terest itself in the affairs of Lut-
terman. It sees none today.
Clos following the precepts
of the Order which he com-
mands, Lntierman has been
careful to attract no attention.
. In appearance he is a tall,
slender man in his early thirties,
with.medium brown hair. He
makes his home with his wife
and her parents. and to the out-
er world his chief interests are
his garden and his dog, a wolf-
hound named “Laddie,” often
referred to as “My Son” by his
master and his mistress.
No one passing the white
frame house on the Post Road in
which Latter-man makes his
home would recognize it: as the
seat of the third most important
office of the Ku Klux Klan in
the United States or the tem-
dence of the King Kleagle and
Major Kleagle of the InVlSlble
Empire.
In recent months this house hes
been remodelled and improved at 3.
cost. of 84.000 that it might best
suit the purpose ~whlch it serves.
This and two automobiles, one a
black sedan and the other a sporty
gray roadster. furnish the sols
outward sign of the new prorperity
which has been Luttermen’l- since
assuming his present office.
A special account has been opened
by Lutterman at the Home Bonk a:
Trust Co. at. Dar-ion. where day nt-
ter day the checks and cash which
pour into the office in the form of
"Klecktokens" from new members
a e deposited. Often as much as
$250 in a. twenty-four hour period
reaches the bank in this manner.
Probably in line with a deliberate
policy to keep the location of. the
Realm headquarters a. secret. few
public demonstntlon- are held with-
in ”the town limits of Dorian all-
n
the community. _
It has been -Luttermnn's boast
that he bu but to lend]. telegram
to start within half an hour of no-
tification the mobilization of; ca
any of 10.000 Kinsmen randy" to»
obey his slightest order.
"Cl-1.” the“ code title by which
Lnttermnn ll known to his subjects.
has no time for night. but: ruling.
From early morning until his ct
night he is dict-Mug. telcmphing.
telephoning and trnining the Kinne-
men in his rum to the military
proclaim lhst'ii the Klan ideal.
‘1'
Kyoto. rector of cmfit‘ incl-ch
, _ Q
omelet: 1nd 1}: ,
’... w.
L um
realm limits of her husband's com-
mand.
The office from which Mr. and
Mrs. Luuerman rule their respec-
tive branches of the hooded order
is a small room on the west side
of the ground floor of the: home. fit—
ted with casement windows to dil—
guise it u n conservntory. It is
impossible for nny stnnger or un-
welcome visitor to gain cultures to
the house. much less the office. as
the narrow gravel path to the front
door is always closely wntched. To
reach the office one must plan
through the dining room and the
living room. True. there in a door
leading from the office to the yard
but -it is a. blind door with no up-
proaching path. and cannot be
seen from the front of the house.
The interior or the office is ain'-
pletply dominated by a large are
some six fact high‘ by five feet wide.
the depository for all sect-ctr. docu-
ments and records including the
complete membership and letter
ales. Two old desk; four churn.
a. but rack and a. butt type-
writer complete the on! e furnish-
lugs.
For the benefit of those who wish
to identify this house it is loomed
on the north side of the Post road.
the second building west of the
railroad» station. Here niso men.-
tlon might be made flint on the left
of the "Royal Residence" is the
home and real canto omce «John
W. Scott Sanders. former King
Klengle of the Renlm. nml George
N. Phllcox. Klmgle and prominent
worker for the Klan.
The subtly of Lutterman in lo-
cating his ofllce is shown by the
fact that the casement windows
look out upon the Sender. and
Pbllcox home. insuring privacy from
the eyes of atrlnge Ind unwelcome
neighbors. '
Copyright 1034 try—~11“: Stardom
'Prem. Inc. (Publishers of The
Stamford Sentinel.) All rights
reserved. ‘
lst Methodist Church ,.
_ Plans 8-week Rally
The T. C. B. cllu of. tho Fir-t.
Methodist. Episcopal church held a.
fully supper in the dining room of
the church last evening. Plum were
made tor an eight-weeks contest to
arouse interest. in the clan. An of-
.tort will be made to ire-enlist a num-
ber of theffome‘r members snd re-
crult several new on“.
‘ The mates: will be known In
"Banding the Fence." Etch revived
member dud each new one will be
known as "pickets." It will battle
duty of the active man and women
to bring in the "pickets.“
The team will be «valued by
Mrs. mm” end Kelly B. Sinu—
son. . ,
g The class nt this meeting the vol.-
ed-to present the church with I bul-
letin board to be erected on the
lawn and arty the church In-
nonhuman“.
. The officers of the etc-q. which
meets every Sunday morning u l0
o'clock for Bible study no, Mrs.
Anon Momma. presiden Hp.
Holly n ma. vice- idiot.
Curmwcod.‘ W.
In.
Ml- Edlth Geo-man. actuary 3nd
volition!
to Mont aeolian-1&1 cent-r».
one. Wu. 1!. .31 MI.
Nana-hand I'm-\mn‘doubtm
ponies. He who ed the «union Mb-
soml would go mac while
Republicans perhaps new upper
bond in terminal! New
Aunt-unmet Republish strength
in Webbington were (iron to Mr.
Coolidge by Governor an of list
state.
mmmm
time for his dew-{m from Wann-
lngton for n month's stumping four
times: st bend. Senator Wilma
devoted himself 30¢“ to the proper-
ation of Mb; heaslll deliver in
tin interests of his Independent
cnndldncy for president. .anptng
out. of an itinerary which call: for
duly speeches in n source-y through
the northwest to the Pneifler count
ha been completed by the Same:-
md his ndvlserc cud m‘ouneelnent
of the route. he will follow (odor
nwnlted word from Chicago bend-
quuter- u to whether transparent:
but been made for the meetings to
be held during ‘0 first week of the
candidate's lauds. '
We: 1- flout-n.
_ WHEELER new“. EN 3015113:
To 31mm Manual. Oct. l.--
8¢nnter Wheeler. Independent vice
pro-Mental candldnte. rode: took bl-
'0':me Scheduledtomnd
WASHINGTON. Oct. L—W’lth the '
Arena I
Muiwutothimflhb
mama: bond min. be inveb
ed m Ballast. the Ill-It W»
hg point scheduled.
A” to w Yam
”1.11310“ Oct. l.——Jobn W.
sta. homoerotic mdidste for
pro-Meat. will me his personal uh
peel to the noun of unwind to-
dny. Two cadre-sec ere scheduled
for the nomlnoe. the first stain open
nu- ins- meeting-ct mum in the
afternoon: ‘ in. other of the Fifth
Regiment Annex-y in Baltimore.
Tanagmltlmore at ten o‘clock
‘tbe nominee will mch Morten
nbont noon. There he will be enter.
mined at n luncheon bribe ruled
homoerotic Women of Mnrylnnd be-
fore he speak- of the mn- meeting.
MIN-n Doom
delNGTON. Oct. l.—Prnldent
Coolidge divided his time largely to-
dny betweenamlvlng further re-
ports on the development of the
min: from vsrlous callers nrd
prcpnnuon of the address he will
deliver here sum-any st the dedica-
tion of the First. Division monument.
Reports received by the I’reudcnt
on the cunpnlgn from all sections of
the country during the last three.
not: luvs curried assurance of an
.nppcrently Info men-gin for Republi-
cnncdn the east and New Snglnnd
but 3 “rain: tint n etrong fight
must be. mode against Benntor Lu
Ninth. independent modulate. in
the northwestern Itntes.
cppenl for votes for himself and Se!»
(Continued from Page ~Ono.)
pct-ride. cheer lt- . own heroes and
forget that it m‘tbe sedate capllll
of the nation; -. .
High offlchll of the government
sllgl'rted their mt. dude. to turn
out for the gem-n! acrsmble for
points of «gauge nlong Pennsyl-
vnnln nverfue and about and yell n
greeting to the tenm ‘tb-t ban given
the city it: first pennant in (be in-
land. of baseball.
President Coolidge s week ngo‘bu!
carefully reserved An hour from the
dcmnndn of his official duties to
take n lecdlng part in the home com-
ing oelebrstlon. every ‘delnil of which
had received the official stump‘of
spprevsl of]. contain“ appointed
by the district. commluloner.
The receptionlcommlttce “ransom
to meet‘tbe players If. the Amman
League bnsebnll park in automobiles
and whisk lbem‘to Peace monument.
the sill-ting point of tbtpnrsde. in
order to enable the turn telnke a
snappy workout'before the celebra-
tion. ,,
to Most. Mil Girls.
neonate pretty much the entire
city seemed to want to .march in-
stead of look on. the committee liai-
lied the participate ingtbe proces-
sion to a. few representative bodies.
A squadron of mounted police form-
ed the van of the colorful m‘nrchen.
Other units lnclpdod the U. 8. cav-
nlry bend from‘ Fort Myer. the
Washington. Riding sud Hunt Club
attired in ecu-let bunting costs: ten
of the city's nest beautiful young
girludreued in while and haunted
on white bones. sad :1. ’tnln of
automobiles csrrylng repnvsenutive
citizens. ' -
By lull-ting the pend. from the
Peace monument. at «:00 p. m. the
committee nlloted thirty minutes-for
the march down the cvenue to the
ellipse back of the White House. at
which point the progrnm provided
for a. brief “are...“ (be plmrl
byths President. Anticipating in
sdvnnce the huge crowd. that would
gather to m the closing patter. the
welcome. the committee wronged
for n bnnd to be stationed on the
ellipse to “ford elitemlnmont while
the thousuidsfiw‘hbtchooe the avenue
u their‘grc‘nd‘l’hnd shouted and
cheered the promotion to the White
House. .
A- n finishing touch‘ to the pro-
mm of welcome. the team will M
xuuu sin bouquet tonight. . ‘
uncuncomont. m made todny
tint practically All: of ill-40.000
reserved 0,948.1 ”the bdllpcrk bed
been coldsi'or‘t (ogtlcst. tire tune!
of is. .World.aqu§s gunning ‘M»
YorkGin‘nln 19:3). .plmd nonfict-
urdny and“ ' Sunday. ,Tlilb. it via
said. luvu‘ only open: ;&.000 ‘blench-
:r tseats ton on sale for my. con-
es .- . -. . : , ' ‘
A torn-ill ,- . "about”: eon'gmtn -.
in” i... tfim~w «nan. M01“
ny by. the. district commissioners.
while clvilqbodleo‘ an yam con-
mtuhtorrresomtlpnu.’ ,_ .
The ,qutber fibroid. today ”reiter-
sled “12mm“: of ‘3!!!’ weather for
the week-end omen. ‘ " ‘ ' ~ -
The Ameflccn-‘w. anomalous
arrived here shortly Before 0 o'eloék
from Boston. Despitejthb outrage"!-
s. crowd estlmnt'ed-fby gems-join“-
bel- :.ooo rocked the moi mam-dot.
ed the plum.“ they)“: the sleep-
ersdn tne‘min Infill... - ' ' ~
Each player m‘chund by none
as he stopped from the full); , nodule
teem litersll'y’llgd 'fo bum-Ills in:
through the Junta wilting Melba.
Walter Jobmmfilt' in understood.
ig'the ablation of Mum , 't fami-
fox; the‘ ant mountidLJschsx-y...
aouthpnwljussld to balanced, 1?!
Hurl- 39".“?! «cosmos-t. Jinn
berry. who-nu became: mm
limit-inning ti;- '11;le ‘ln. Sew
Your mu,m*_h:nil1fito 1» mo:-
od braced-to openlnths Esther
York‘g‘nin‘e. ~‘ ~ " )' .. ‘
It“ , “muslin-op-
a» slum: ‘ .nbent‘fl’ alumnae
”M‘mflwt 3'3"!” ..
Nor-Wall; Falls Can See
World, Series at Armory
~ %§W5‘M tclephwn .05: 11
cal;
(Continued from Page One.)
bin! frying pin in the fire. The
skipper of the "You'll Do“ reported
the cm at the mou’ of the harbor
the worst in his experience.
860 ‘phonm Out.
About 850 telephones were. placed
out of commisuon in the Nom'nllu.‘
most. of the trouble being caused by
falling bunches. {About one bun-
drcd of thus telephones have been
rector-ed}? service. the locnl "trouble
nun" expects to have the ordinary
mice restored by tonight.
The electric companies had their
queu. of troubles lncktentnl to the
norm. The South Norm-elk Elecw
trlonl Works unto themselves as par-
ticularly fortunate. “in that their
brooks were few. A stoppage of
Me: for a. few minutes in the
morning In: canned by n mien wire.
About five o’clock in the Afternoon
nnotber wlrn'nenr the railroad track
caused trouble. and the power was
stitched on from the rnllroad com-
pany within a. few minutes. Tho. rall-
rold "Juice" was used until almost
midnight.
D
The First District.
The uptown section wu loss for-
tunnte. And the dunno «used by
the high wind kept every available
llncmnn working like n trojnn all
dds. The falling of n free in Prince
Street. tore down the wire: shortly
before—0 o'clock and power was off
for shout one and one-hut hours.
Other places hid their trouble:-
too. and mulch. which-ls supplied
by the Stamford Gn- uid Electric
Compnny. went without light or
power until ten o‘clock int night.
The Nor-walk Country club. was
tsolnted for a. time yesterday when
the “this went out and the tele-
phone went. dead. The huge waves
broke over the sen wall. flooded flu-F
grounds end the cellu- of the club.
house. ‘ '
Ronni-men on Jump.
Tbs gale kept the repairman of
the Connecticut. Light and Poorer
company on‘the Jump for 24 hours.
Righ wind. blew down room of
llinbl of trees across the power wire:
causing short circuits and putting
out lights. ,
Superintendent Eben F. Putnam
hid thst n limb of {tree had blown
down heroes the main feed line into
the Second district. which extends
from the New German power plant
to the Pine ‘Itreet plant. He do—
clel-ed that the Second district lights
were "ruched on to the Cos Cob
circuit. for the time being.
*“Wohad between 80 and 40 re-
puma-out all day yesterday and
the. bony Inlet." mid Superintend-
ent \Putnlm.‘ "There were scores
onlualvlduul complaints. At no
time. however. was the power of the
until-r city off. Here snd more
llgbtrlmprlnte houses on spo-
Egan:- lg": we? off for hslf an
. . um . -
nude. _ repur- could be
. - noon-sum nu.
‘jNew Cum miter-ed greatly
from'th0,wlnd storm in the mutter
of the lighting system. may mu
were Wm“ . lied. falling acre-r the
wires end mm , than down."
gamhrsv'V-trpe was blown down
up way lying pore-ribs old sm-
ntuclmd nos:- the home of John
.Ctmh till-Morning.
altruism-ii and 3h. 2: ’ - '
thf'llflhz‘dl‘d much digrgrgdhg
angelica-.0: the Southern New
m mm»- «m
l
. . my
, J" "I! m probably
3231:: any mm It this mfg;
madam ’2'... . TM"
, , y , mm“ .2 _
after-fitmy at e ' 0“,
L at ,du'htli' more M
Mr !“ '6! 1):. m;
landfills mm m, m: m.‘
m The mun: u i g
I 1' 1! no
Neurons-will.» '
I! 1i 1 bumpy»
monastic is. is.
~
hit n'l‘ht trlcing trouble caused by .
mu :
duo in, mm; in. and Jon'mi ,
calelioo. Oct. x.—'rso . 1*:
views of Sumter Ln Nisan. ; *‘F
stacked at today‘s section at
America: Bantu-3‘ «nobleman WE
oral convention. *2 erg
Previous unions had confined '
themtelm to condemnation of W . '
prim-{pa picnic in the platttm M‘
the Independent candidate what-
name was not mentioned. but ti: .
day be was specifically Mined fig
"the nation's chief llnblllty" in ‘
address prepared for delivery .
John B. Edger-ton. president 0! t”:
h‘ntlonul Association of Maxim-ant.
tutors. ' -
Mr. Ednrten declared the "chm-v"
merits of disfruxt. sud an ., ‘
prejudice. hnlrod. discontent on!“
vengennco have been multiplied m
ore being brought “mother flth*&o§
dangerous power by nu out ' "
genius from “’laconnln who is new;
happy except when coast-lemme 1“.
either a destruction!“ or lib-"m lg
“chief." ': g
Except for the humor: element of“);
responsiveneu of the ogoiietlc to t g .52
1:5le of the (lei-name. he do-
clared. "tint nrcli douugogue. Ln.
Follelte. and all other llflnlflfl3“& '
would be compelled to find some nub-b...
ful unploymcnt for their mien
talents."
One Glass
(Continued from Page One.)
11m nutcmobilo because of the clip; 7‘3'
pery pavements. '
Hoppe. himself. told the court ho
had given Hillel and the accused
both a glass of wine which he had
made himself. lo declared t a wine a .
had only been' undo three oath. ‘
ago. «
On the other band. Edward .\‘0- 2‘.
inn and lngo L‘rbolt told how Refills '
chler hnd crashed through the hedge
of the Nolan home knocking down
n post. After doing the damn“.
both said the second backed the
machine out. And drove home and
inter came back on foot. Both bald .
ho was under the influence of ‘ln: ,7 ,
toxiennts. Dr. Samuel ll. Hunting.»
ton stud he was effected by what hi!
had drunk. l‘ntrnlxmui homey tes-
tified the accused had ”seen drink-
lng.
In his own bolulf. Rental-bier all:
the windshield was dirty and tho old:
curtains were closed which made him 2
mlsjudge the turn from: :iversldw '
into Belden avenue.
Mm lit-mariner. wife of the ails
cused. endeavored to save her but.
band by taking the witnm stand-
But. she. too. mlmitted no hm‘
'tslked over much and he abouli._
have kept quiet near the polico.‘
l‘mceculor Edward M. Lockwom
told Jud" Ctr-doe flu: the m~
won not an aggravated one. but a
declared the charm of driving whit;
under the influence of intoxienm
was .1 serious one which should b‘ ~
pressed.
A pccullur feature of the case vet
that Haul admitted on the with" _
stand taking n drink-of wine lb. .
some n the accused. lie drove .1
other machine home from Hoppew
place directly behind the car drivw
by lentsebler.
May Buy Hotel In
. e c 1r"
The Second Disturb: .
S. Lantern who for a number 5“
years conducted a stationary ll“h.‘:f
Main street. Cu in Norwslk yesteuy
tiny negotlnth for the purchaan a
one or more of the smaller hotels! I. ",5;
the Second man-m; 3”
Mr. Lattice told his friends u it“
was desirous of locating in “I. he“ ,
bouillon in either. Norwnlk, first?“
sun- or lmnbury. T, 7
Mr. lattice. shortly-Inner he cum ’“ L
to Norwulk in .1335 purchased mist“:
ptlllnllnry store lies:- the pment III“: 4‘." ’
of the Regent theatre which “I."
owned by John T. llnycs.
lle left Nor-walk Ionic time aft
and at present resides in Stone. own. .
nuc. Brooklyn. '
u.
.3.
9 .
n'N‘wr‘.
”and”:
0010113“! DEVOTI‘DNS.
....
Rosary devotions for thin man“:-
will start today at St. Mary’- ohil 7..
Rev. Thom-n J. Finn announced”! I, ;
morning. A parochial mm N‘s
be held at 8 o'clock in the morning.
Service- will also be held It 1:30 it: ‘
night. October devotions m the j
lining held at St. Jotcph‘l elm 5.:
every morning during the month fin,
connection with the parish my ,.
which.“ celebrated at 7:30 o’clock“.-.
.‘o.
JE“'|8}| “‘OMICN T0 Mm
The opcnlnur nweiing of the Ner-
wnlk Council of Jewish Women I’ll!
be held tomorrow in the Y. N. Br
lull. South Muln street. All mom ,;
born and those desiring to join W .-
Counell are urged to be punish
The promm fur the coming season
will be drawn up.
“‘ANOMA .001le
Members of the "Wsnomn catwalk,
Degree of Pocahontas will hold c
Put. rocsbontu night tomorrow
evening. Tho degree team will work
the adoption degree. It In ;
the: Mutual Will be pro-Int
Dnnburyfi'uld Btunford.
mu WM".
Clifton Mock. Bilvermine nil-tip.
My laid to Dr. Dover I.
three acres of had in Wilton.
)1-
li-
neman of an atom. -- .. . ..
bun: the were: off with 700"
phat“i6rkod~sunlntnnd were .13.
moi" m
Norwalk Chronicler