,: Mathews and
/;q u a (1 Arrive for
Season’s First Game
‘9‘ “{At Big Bowl
.1
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 4.—Captaln
mm and his gridiron squad
..‘ from North Carolina were here to-
ydly‘ to clash with the Yale eleven in
the initial football game of the sea-
' lot: at Yale Bowl. The Southerners
‘ Irriving here last night, entered the
‘oontest with the hopes of wiping out
the sting of last Saturday's defeat.
,Vhen they were beaten by the Lake
Forest eleven. 7 to 6.
Head Coach T. A. D. Jones of the
. Ell squad was forced to send a.
crippled team into the first Yale
game. due to the shaking up the
squad has encountered during the
past week. Esseltyn and Coene. two
prominent candidates for the line
,were declared ineligible and Cap-
tain Lovejoy is recovering from ax.
illness that has kept him out of the
scrimmage for the past week.
Coach Jones was prepared to throw
an complete teams into the game.
Yale
Bingham
Left End
4., Joss
Left Tackle. ll '
Stewart
Left Guard
Lovejoy
Center
Fordharn Eckart
’ Bight Guard
liuttcrworth
Right Tackle
stfield
Braswell Luman
- Right End
Sparrow Weiuecko
Quarterback
Bonner Cottlo
Left Half Back
Underwood
Right Halfback
Pond
Merritt llcnch
Fullback
3. President Lays His
7‘
is": (Continued from Page One.)
to s. leather lunged youngster who
.could give in the rninutcst detail
the batting and fielding :lvvz‘nizcs 01
his favorite.
With “Washington fans. gathered
chiefly from the district, Northern
“Virginia and Maryland. predominat-
in: in the crowd from nearly all
sides were heard expressions of hope
that Walter Johnson. selected to
open the series for the Senators.
would come through with victory.
Many rooters, in fact. seemed more
concerned over Johnson's success
than the outcome of the series.
Scalpers On The Job.
Scalpcrs, despite the efforts of in-
ternal revenue agents and the city
police. plied to and fro in the crowd
doing :1 thriving business. Many
fans 0 .‘ing in the city from dis-
tant points were willing to pay the
exorbitant prices that were being
asked as were a few local rooters
who caught the spirit too late to
secure tickets orhrrwisr'.
Betting on the play. howeyrr.
seemed for some unexplainable rea-
son to be conspicuous by lagging.
While wagers were heard of hrre
and there. usually at even money.
there was an intangible semi-thing; in
the air—no one seemed to know JUSI
what—that rather put a damper on
the usual curb bidding.
Those holding bleacher seats and
general admission pastr-hoards com—
menced to gather around the gates
long before the lucky reserve ticket
holder had even thought of arising.
.qthers Who had stood in line since
early the nkht hr-fore to take
chances on getting one of the 2,500
seats put on sale this morning, seem-
. ed l6 elated nvcr obtaining the scat
- that. they forgot the usual irritable
disposition connected with long
'l -
Probable Line-up.
alter Johnson, ace of the
.' twirling corps, probably will
Hugh MrQuil'an. star Giant
. hander. in the opening game.
"ehf. veteran southpaw, was
. to be McGraw's second chOice.
' 'The probable line ups:
Son.
heme of Mrs. Robert F. Way. East
avenue. yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Frank Woodward was hostess.
Mrs. Percy Barrett was elected
president; Mrs. H. (3. Sherer. vise-
president; Mrs. D. C. Sheror.
treasurer and Mrs. George Barr,
secretary. I (’1‘
Cards were played and a social
hour followed. ' egnys
“AUTO CRASH ..
TAKES TOLL
KEARXEY. N. J.. Oct. 4.——Three
persons were killed and three in-
jured in an automobile crash early
this morning.
The dead are:
Mathilda McHale. 21, Newark. N.
J.: Thomas Galvan, 24. Trenton.
and G. J. Shcan. 25, of Pittsburgh.
Pa. '
Heavy fog, and a slight turn in
the road caused the accident.
PRES. 60mm:
EMA BUSY MAN
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. -— Presi-
dent Coolidge was kept on the jump
today with engagements to speak
at exercises dedicating the monu-
ment to the First Division of the A.
1-2. 1’. and to throw out the first ball
at the opcnlng game of the world
series here.
A parade of the First Division
veterans preceded the dmllmtory
(‘r-rcmonics at the bus.- of ihu 1.~.'.\'ly
erected monument, standing on the
nice of the ellipse, in front of the
White House. '
.in noldx‘v‘ss by General Pershing
followed that of the President on
the pingrnm ut‘ oxvru'iscs, \vith llri-
nadier General Frank Parker pre—
siding as private Daniel-Edward of
Texas holder of the t'onurtsslonztl
modal of honor and the distinguish—
ed scrvicc cross. unvcilerl tlu' monu-
ment, Battery ('._ Sixth l-‘icld Ar—
tillery, which i'ircd the first Amer—
. ican artillci‘y shot in the “'orld \Vur.
fired the national salute.
blufififilx
AT spinner
NEW’ YORK. Oct. 4.«4.\ftcr his
visit yesterday to New Jersey, wherc
he made six spoechl-s in one of lllI‘
most strenuous days of his campaign
John “2 Davis. Democratic presi-
dential nominee, today will 120 to
Providence. ll. 1., where he will
speak tonight.
Enthusiastic crowds greeted Mr.
Davis at all the citirs in which he
spoke yesterday. llis address at
Princeton. once the home of “food-
row \Vilson, was the outsfamling one
of the day. In his eulogy of that
late Democratic president. Mr. Davis
xiv-scribed him as one \\ ho "ll"'ld up
before the vision of mankind the
sight of a new world, a new order
and a new habit among the nations.
so that all the civilizcd races saw it.
and, lwlieving. foliowcd him. except
his own."
LITTLE “'ORLI) SERIES
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4. Saint Paul.
American Assorglation champions and
the llaltimoro Orioles. pennant win-
nrrs in the International league, \\'lll
f‘l’llt-l' the third game of the “Little
“World Series" today with the count
{it'll at one all.
After losing the first game to the
Orioles Thursday in the ninth in—
ning. the Saints came back yester-
day like a. whirlwind and l-lnnkml
the Baltimoroans. 6-“. Howard Mer-
ritt, on the mound for Saint Paul.
pitched consistent ball, and although
he had only five strikcouts to his
credit. let the Birds down with but
three safeties.
The Misses Margaret O'Relly,
Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth Saunders.
Abbie Savage. Edith O'Brien and
Helen Prendergast. all students in
training at the State Normal school
. Hospital Whist Club .
'At Mrs. Way’s Home
The annual meeting of the Hos.
pital Whist club was held at the
vice-
_0F3l.lVES
V
”Lookout,
record that has never been
Gaze on it and ponder” '
. sense of smell.
1: “'ashington New York
no’chNeeLv. cf ........ Lindstrom, 3'
Wants, 2b ...-...,........ Frisch. 2b
1mgflice. rt ....-........... Young, rf
‘Norp‘rOllln. lt' ............... Kelly. cf
‘ OHC‘ udge. 1h .co-m¢--es.o- TCTTY. 1b
_deudge. 3b . 9...”... Wilson, 11'
in Danbury, who are staying in the
hat city during the school week. are
spending the week-end at their-re-
spective homes.
Stal- Strikes.
Devoted admirers of Frau Emmy
Riel. _
off 1.
lht‘ i'
R lnpaugh. ss .. . .... Jackson, as
_ Rue . ......... . . . ..... Gowdy.c
ohnson, p ......... '. McQuillan. p
Umpires Connolly at the plate;
Klein at first base; Dineen at sec-
ond base; Quigiey at third base.
' Mrs. Sadie Raymond of
S. Main Street Weds
nouncement was made today of
0’96“
. marriage of Mrs. Sadie Allen
Ind. 01403 South Main street,
mes Edwin Officer of ‘Wethers-
The ceremony was performed
I,‘ ay at the home of Mr. and
‘ any I. Blackmore,
‘ . Conn. by the Rev.
. Her-
, -son White.
West
Shaw. the successful Mme. Pompa-
dour now playing in Dresden. walt-
ed in vain the other night for the
curtain to rise on the second act.
The lady had suddenly struck. The
manager appeared before the cur-
tain, made abject apologies and
promised the audience the return of
the price of‘their seats.
The husband of the singer, Dr.
Hamko. shouted from one of the
boxes that no salary had been paid
his wife for weeks past. The indig-
nant audience, however, sided with
night was too high a salary for any
actress in times of general stress. and
to relieve their feelings they threw
the angry husband out of the thea-
tre.—-New York world.
the manager, yelling that 35 lbs 8.
BOgardus
(Continued from Page One.)
America. an America where fire
safety is not only valued but worth
working for cvcry day in the year.
Let us show the rest of the country
that Norwnlk moans husinI-ss. in its
1924 observance of Fire Prevention
\Veck.
“Although the keeping of the
week is n. national affair in
which whole communities should
take part, it is, at bottom, an in-
dividual concern. \Vc‘ve often heard
the old sayimr. '\\'hat's cvcrybody’s
business is nobody‘s business,’ so let
us make Firu Prevention week not
only a. public occasion but also a
private matter and keep its lessons.
To this end. I have drawn up, for
the guidance «of all throughout the
year to come. these brief rulcs of
lire-safety:
"\V'ntcli disposal of matches and
lighted smoking materials, they are
i'vsponsiblc for a heavier annual
loss than any othr‘r known vuu‘w.
Always keep matches out of the
reach of small childrcn.
“L'se proper fuses in electrical
circuits. The fuse is the safety valve
of the system and should not be
tampered with.
Turn off electric flat irons and
other heating dcviccs while attcnd-
ing to somcthing clsc.
"\V'sshing materials with gasoline
is highly hazardous. for agitation is
liable to produce a. spark of static
electricity which will ignite the va-
por from liquid. If gasoline or
naphtha is used for cleaning of up-
holstery. the work should be done in
the open door. distant from fire or
opt-n flames. Better still employ
carbon tc'tra chlorida which is suf-
or. This fulid may be procured at
any druggisl's.
"Screen all fire placr‘s in which
a. fire is burning. Hanging electric
cords on nails or hooks, is almost
certain in time to destroy o rinjurc
the insulation. This condition may
cause a fire. {'50 an electric. light
when «prluring a dat- kclosei. If
.\‘ou notice an odor of gas in your
home. rflrs tom-tn all doors and
windows and then seek the look with
the aid of an electric torch and the
Soap suds applied
to joints will help to locate a leak.
Rigid metal connections to gas ap-
pliance sould be substituted for
cheap rubber. which are likely to
develop leaks. Burning fat may be
extinguished with earth, sand. flour
or salt. “'ater will scatter flames
from grease or oil. An electric
light bulb used for warming beds
or for drying clothes is almost cer-
tain to start a fire.
"Defective chimneys and fines
caused many fires last year in the
city. So keep clean and in repair.
all pipes and chimneys before the
winter comes. 1! pipes are clogged
they overheat easily and may start
fires when the furnace is opened.
VVails. ceilings and partitions should
be shielded from the overheating of
stoves. furnaces and pipes. lIot
ashes belong in metal containers. not
in wooden boxes and barrels. Open
fire should always be screened.
‘fStarting Monday the men of the
fire department will start an inspec-
tion of the business and residential
premises.”
The schedule of the districts to be
visited by the firemen next week
follows:
TUESDAY, 83]). DISTRIUI'.
Gregory Boulevard and all Marvin
Beach Tract Fifth St.. Hawkins Av-
enue. Seaside Place. ‘Cove Ave.,
Fourth St.. Third St.. Second and
New'Stq Seaside View, First St..
Thomas St.. Lorena. St.. Lorena. St..
Keys Keyser St., Rowan St.. Van
Zandt St.. East Ave. Osborne Ave..
Cottage St.
\VEDNESDAY. 3RD. DISTRIOI‘
Reynolds St.. Smith'stu Pleasant
St.. Platt Ave., Charles St., Osborne
Ave.. Edlie Ave.. Selleck St.. Ludlow
St.. Prowitt St.. St. John St... Hen-
drlcks Awe, Laurel Ave.. Windfleld
St.. Fitch St.. Myrtle Ave.. Strawber-
ry Hill Ave.. Willow St.. Eversley
St.. Beacon St.. East Ave. from
~Morgan Ave. South. I
Third District. Tuesday,
Van Zandt‘ St.. and every house
south to shore. Third District Wed-
nesday includes every street from
Van Zandt St.. north to Morgan Ave.
TUESDAY. SECOND-111mm
West-Ave.,‘Reed St.. Preston St...
Putnam Ave, Garner St.. Circle St..
Pine St.. North Main St.. Ann St..
Marshall St.. Railroad A~ve.. West.
Washington. Washington St.. '
St.. Haviland St.. 80. Main 8t. lis-
absth 8t Day St.. roan“ St:
. _ St..”
includes
S'IIJ‘le‘lieusoths, z; Swat hovel-lug?!“
e strain eighteen years hss'fslled to lessen its'worth.
With the grip shun above Walker has sent -
rivaled in the history of the out
"Some 5.11,". they all it, bee-nae]; fijthé'dfl 3
Water ,
a. 5'
. lien is the end-ins wmm.m
.- li-‘or eighteen‘years fieanfifigviflarm’thzm; ,
Mia-"m canvas: ‘ ' by ex.
Burritt Ave.. Meadow St.. Laurence
St.. Neptune., Neptune Ave. Grove
St.. Lincoln Ave” Quintard Ave.
\‘VJ-ZDNESDAY, SECOND DISTRICT
West Ave. Seymour St.. Livingston
St.. Courtland PL. Valley PL. Stuart
Ave. Cedar St.. Fairneld Ave..
Trinity 1‘. Flax Hill Rd, No. Main
St.. Railroad Ave... Union St.. Frank-
lin St.. \Vest \Vashingtou St.. \Vesli—
ington St.. North Main St.. Clay St..
Munroe St.. Concord St.. Chestnut 8.
Henry St., Burbank St.. \Vood St..
Mechanic St.. Spring St.. Madison
St.. (‘lay St.. Ely Ayn, Franklin St.
TIII‘RSDAY SECOND DISTRICT
Clay St.. Gibson t‘ourt, Flax Illll
Rd, Spring St. and Torn. Taylor
Ava, Hillside St.. Elmwood Ave.
Summit St.. Golden Hill St.. Church
St.. \V’cst \Vashington St..into City.
Bates Court. Hamilton Ave" Ely
Aw». Laurel St.. Bouton St.. Knapp
St.. Sound View Terrace. Hoyt St..
(‘liff St.. Sound \‘icw Ave, Oak St..
Low St.. itich St.
TI'l-ZSDAY. FIRST DISTRICT
“'cstport Ave, Roosevelt St.. Dry
Hill Rd. Nelson Ave. East. Ave.
from “'cstport Ave. to district lint".
Morgan Ave. Springwood Ave.
i‘hurch St.. Park St.. Lewis St.. East
Ave. from Morgan Ave. to \Vcstport
Ave, East \ani St.. North Ave,
Knlglit. St.. Illgh St.. \Vail St.. Brook
St, Main St.. Franco St.. North Ave.
Camp St.. Adams Ave... Eclipse Av«-.,
l'nion Aux, Mechanic St.. Issac-s St..
Commerce St.. l'ppcr Main St.. liar—
rlet St.. Quintnrd I'L. \Vard St.
(.‘cnter Ave, Plymouth Ava. Ohio
Ave. Sound View SL, Hudson St..
Thames St.. Dclcwarc St.
\\'l'-‘.l).\‘ESI)AY, l-‘l‘ltSl‘ DISPIHUI‘
Commerce St.. Leonard St.. Chapel
St.. Academy St.. Harbor Ave. Mer-
win St.. Quincy St.. Orchard St..
Butler St.. \Vest Ave. to \anl St..
Berkeley St.. Elm St.. Arch St.. Van
Buren Ave. Prospect Ave. lirush
St.. Hospital and Maple St.. Lynos
l’l.. Lafayette Circle, l‘Ilmcrvsl 'l‘rr-
rare. Turnpike. to Smith's House.
Stewart Ave. Stevens St.. Prospect
Ave.
THI'RSDAY. FIRST DlS'l'RlUl‘
Main St.. Hoyt St.. Clarke St..
Cross St.. School St.. Jefferson St..
Henry St.. Pine St.. “'th Main St..
Catherine St.. Gregory PL. Summer
St.. “’arrcn St.. Grand St., Fair St..
Loundsbcrry Avc.. York St.. Flatt!-
villc Ave. \Vilton Ave. River St. into
(.‘ity, Cross St.. Beldcn PL. Molt Ann.
Van Burcn Ave in Park. Grant St..
Tiyington PL. Spring Hill. Iiivnrsidc
Ave" Kcllog St.. Loomis St, Grand
View Ave, Dover St.. Reservoir Ave.
Summit Sf.
Orgali Recital
At M. E. Church
There will be a. short organ recital
in the First Methodist church. South
Norwaik. Sunday evening. in con-
nection with the evening service, by
the talented . organist Carlton
I.‘Hommcdieu. Music lovers will
be rewarded by attending. Mr.
L'Hommedieu has had high-praise
from artists for whom special num.
bers will be heard tomorrow at 7:30
P. M.
Fraternal Notes
Old‘ Well Commandery, U. o. G.
C.. will entertain grand officers on
October 14th.
William McKinley Camp will
hold a. “Danbury Night" on October
28th.
Catholic Union Council'. K. of C.
and South Norwalk Council K. C.
will hold a. joint installation service
on October 9th at the downtown
ciubrooms.
Court Francis. Order of the Gold-
en Sceptre, will hold a “surprise
social" on October 14th.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mulvoy.
Tarlov Post, will hold a dance at
Red Men's hall on October 22nd.
Obituary
Mrs. Stanley Vsrimiski.
The funeral of Mrs. Stanley Vsri.
miski will be held on Monday morn-
ing at 8:15 from h 1- late home on
26 Davis street, Wi nlpauk. Serv-
ices will be, held at St. Mary's
church at 9 a. m. Interment at. the
family plot at; the new Catholic
cemetery at Danbury.
Th . . Mfrs. Delis Fell.
sinners! of Mrs. Delia Fell w
held this morning from ,her in:
home. 24 Haviland street at 8:30
o'doeb‘mdratj o'clock from at.
Joseph's .churcu, Rev. ,Joseph gnu")-
oflicistlng. The pail wearers‘were
,' ,_ Collins. James Conway”. 31:.
“311‘ bbott. The ‘ ‘.
. 1’
th hii_m the ~plats: with :. .;.:-:~.. :E::.:
. nose-m sum 15.»: one
;,
": thraugii
ASKS UNIFORMS
FOR DRY AGENlS
WATERRURY. Oct. 4,—Congress-
man Patrick 1%. O'Sulivan of the
Fifth Congressional district is to in-
troduce a.bill in Congress calling
for the unlforming'of all prohibition
officers. In an interview today the
Congressman asserted that such a
law was needed Judging from the
number of hold-ups that have oc~
(‘ut'rcd during the past few months.
the perpetrators posing as prohibi-
tion officers. Under present condi-
lions he said a. person was foolish
to stop his autornobile on a. lonely
road for any prohibition oflicer for
the reason that. a person driving
along has no way of telling whether
the officer who has signalvd him to
stop is really a federal omcer.
Dodge Drops Price
On Special Type Cars
Dodge Brothers have considerably
r. duccd the prices on their special
l_\ no cars. They were able to make
lllis reduction. according to the
factory announcement, on account of
the increased volume of purchases of
spvcinl equipment for those particu-
lar type cars.
Dodfi‘e Brothers special types con-
sist oil the standard can equipped
with accessories which add much to
comfort. convenience. and appear;
ance. These improvements include
disc wheels balloon tires. nickled
radiators and bumpers, automatic
windshield wiper, motometer and
other unusual equipment.
The cars affected by the reduction
are the special sedan. coupe. touring
and roadster. The appearance and
convenience of these cars has caused
the utmost admiration everywhere.
Only those who are aware of the
large quantity of these cars sold,
understand how Dodge Brothers
were able to make the reduction in
view of the present unvaryingly
high prices of materials.
Mrs. Weed to Speak
.. . e s _ "w. . W W- .._.._......
Rev. and Mrs. Jacobs of Bayview Ruddiman. Hester Havens, Louise
avenueentertalned the young people Benedict, William McNerney. Ever-
of the Congregational church at an ett; Buckley, Donald Ruddiman, La-
. informal party last eVening at the due Whipple. Irwin Holmes. William bury Fair week. The request will be
parsonage. tissues were played dur- Howard. Ward Whipple. Bob Stret- granted by the police.
. , .... -....._........__............... .4.....- -.-.. ”M m .. ..... _........... - .. ....‘......_ . ....... .-. -..~. . _
' to... Reif'Havenssnd BlilHorton.
.5:
served. Among those-present. were
Charlotte and Margaret Jarvis. Hei-
Helen
item“ To HELP CHILDREN.
. .__.__ t:-
School authorities today requested
the police to station a patrolman at
the Winnipauk school during Dan-
.. 3.1mm. evenings:
en and Beatrice Lowndes.
qu , at an id ,_
f‘ of wide ‘ fuln‘ l“ "
Bousewives’ ' jvalue" jamfefooonft: ‘ be.
earned its manyusee1 High quality ’eombined,vvitli
lowcoet makeit hnmenselypracticel for-all fround use:
nampfljmffir'Jeme;GOOD7LUCKfis:on'.the
table as;a,spread‘for, bread... LYoujmay serve it,with
complete eatiafiaction, just as thomands of other; house:
wives are doing! Its delicious flavor, miform freshness
pad rappetizingwappeamnce make its perfect spread;
Wifi’melm‘the‘familfitiblefGOODI‘LUCK’is .
ideal {foricookingh’l‘hem'smot'azredpefon.the,food
page of the paper, in the domestic sciencejclass'or, in
the cookbook which'calls for, a . ' that‘can't'
' lbe’madelwith _GOOD,LUCK. AThe 101m
:thisgeneral .use mosteeonomicallyd .
With‘ GOODlllUCKfinltheYieejoxgthelEouse-vfif‘e
fdoeefaway With_the need fcrivariouslshorteoings.
serves better meals,__and'savesjlmoney.1 _Buy
JelkeGOOD LUQKjodayzFRESH, from 10mm 7
at
2
low
.._’
' mic Fines? .3er for Bread
JOHN 5.4:an co. cmcsoo
Tonight in Bridgeport}
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 4. -—-—Mrs.
Helena Hill “feed, of Norwalk. pres-
idential elector on the La Follctte—
\thclor ticket Will speak at a meet
ing under the auspices of the
Bridgeport La Pellette club. at Maid
,and Golden Hill street tonight at 8
o'clock. Jasper McLevy. of this
city. running for governor on the
Socialist tlcket will also speak. Mrs.‘
Weed was formerly a. member of the
Republican State Central com-
mittee. - c -.
Modne to Erect Gas
Station in East Ave.
A. Modne of 56 Putnam avenue
has purchased through the real es-
tate office of T. H. Canty and Com-
pany the property at. 1 Winfield
street. formerly owned by Gilbert
Horton.
The property. 'which is located on
the corner of Winfield street and
East avenue, consists of a. house and
lot. Mr. Modne. who Conducts an
autdmobiie supply store in North
Main street, intends to build a gaso-
line station on thedot. The station
will face East avenue. Work will be
started next week.
Woodbury K. 'K. K. 'Ask
Baldwin to Retract
WATBRBUBY, Oct. 4.—-Woodbury
Kismet: in s. letter to the press
today requested that Roger B. Bald-
win. son of tax-Governor. Baldwin,
deny' published charges that Wadd-
bury Kinsmen attempted arson and
other outrages at his Woodbury
home.» They said there were no rips
bugs or lunatic: in their realm and
that they were all, peaceful neigh-
bors of his.
so BOSTON BY museums. ‘
NEW "£03K. Oct. lee-aster be-
cominz iii while visiting here and
refusing either to enters, localhos- l
pitcher to ride on ctr-slinging“
Guhsnew, said to be sf banker's:
Boston. and'nrs. Gufinbwieft new
York early Jodi; inflarx‘lsmh ' . *
forrthri’stter city whet-aim.”
now expects to enter a hospital...
Mm
mullet-mm»-
ehs-‘ .2,
AVAVAVAVA COAL AND GAS
Only one range required
for either or both of the
two fuels.
Givi‘sg
Convenience
Comfort and
O
Economy
Norwalk Chronicler