FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
...._..._..-—-—
.- 1111511131) 1870
”\
r.
1.11
NORWALKS FIRST' PAPER FIFTY rElusAGO' ANn NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY
Entered as second-clan matter at. the 90st owe. a!
Sou.‘.h Somatic. Conn” under the Act 01 March 8. 1819.
SOUTH INORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924.
w:
I
i The W
E;
a
'Fnir tonight and Saudi;
change in temperature." 11
1115111 Tide 3:37 A. LL, 4303;,
AS
1UTLER 1
rOBBERs
CAUGHT 1 E
Tin-cc Lads Arrested in
‘1l111naroneck C o n -
1 Theft of $121
'.1 \‘l'cst Ave. Store
’TITIVES
\Viiitifi I";
:1 (I Escaped From
Mutt. Haven Reform-
:‘SS
I I
il'm‘Y ~—- Officer l')or~:
11cy Found Clue
_. 11.10'Local Armory Connectr
...r';. tlzzs 11.1 11111; I)
n11‘i111ritlrs I‘ifl‘L con—
rlr.::'!1" rtorD of James
11:0 Thurs-11:13: and
..11..»1‘
'11111'1‘1
. ".l’i
"Ill' '. .
i1r1_\::
IIZl\"l|
‘. marl-'-
1‘. r'apv’d tr’om the
rcmrmatory early
timir way as tar as Nor-
1)
T?
11.1.1.1.~
1111:1-4. l’mrney of the up—
1:111:11-1111cnt. 11pm] inves-
founvl .1 ~I1p (it
1111 mid-1111) t‘:1llv n
of 1.19 1103' 3 pockets and
1* Men “as written his name.
rnmml rntrnncc to
the transom.
1:1‘ '1..1-l't111l‘11'1\‘
1t! 11“;
1 il'l
"1'
7100 FAIL TO
APPLY FOR
WAR BONUS
Will Have Chance Next
Monday Night— 800
Already Filed
Throw. h Legion Post
.1 1'11111‘1‘11r1' 11111) ltaxc
1 tun-11’. '1' 1|:
f-«l 11112.1 1111: than bonus ap-
‘1'i11llz-l, Frank i‘. Godirvy i‘ost.
«mm: legion. 11:1: decidrd to
1'12 l‘rmlvlunrtcrx at tho Nnr‘.
ll1:.;l1 svlioul. open next M1111
-11111-.-., it 11111 not be open
1‘1111111;
:11» applications were mind
..- 111::l1t. making a total of 8011'
' 1111' th1'~ work. Tht-rr‘ are still
‘ *1 (rt-sermon men here who
.11: 111ml npplu'ntiouq and 11 is
. :‘msr ;111 opportunity that
1 l. '\i'l In:
WESTPORT INN
CLOSED; LESSEE
UNDER ARREST
'1 PORT Oct. 4.—w.\s a. result
111111-11 in New Haven "‘ucsrlny
l}. Alrin‘li‘nrluml of 112131
1- 1 1111“. Bridgeport. on .1
1.11 llllLJC‘T. :Iriucnt of $4.000
1 1: fn1r1l0\€‘i:<.lhe Butte “'il—
companx, Mirmuar Inn is
11v lht police to he closed
rrlanrl. who is raid to
~11 :1 timiitcut visit-1r at the.
11.1w t‘mv months, 11:11st the
~1 .1.11.-.. 11:11. only to full into
-1' 1.11' 11111 State police the
' r1! ht~ stewardship for al—
1.1.-1r I’ln' \iolatlons.
i Hut-day ...\lacF‘arland paid
' 11f \i’r-stport a. fine of $100
:1 l‘r‘sul‘t. Of his court
and 11 was wondered it
I!) conduct the inn at
natal of 771 from Ddl’n-
-'1n:»1ilr. former keeper of
.\1 cording: to police. Mac-
-.11 vs? in .‘chv Haven set-
1 1-1 hr, causing the place
111le closed
‘11I
an...’
II.‘
.1111
>1!11’l'l,RS BY MOTOR TRUCK
“:1 \\ l-ZLL PROTECTED HERE
1} insurance are strong
' pork for
'1-11 “llll the
“hen the
'«nsportatlon Co.. has the
Emma. Insurance for tire
‘ hmc always been carried
1 ..,,...m but recently an
:rul progressive form 0!
"'33 added—Insurance
1 1;. This protection to the
;‘. s1 complete than even it
' is taken the chi per
protr-t-ted. Local 0 rice
South Norwalk Phone
”31-1—11 ("11y office 203 West
(‘hrlsea 8059.
shipperspf
I-Iersbtield
1" 'l‘."
—-“'orld Series.
' “111. Sunday. Monday.
'1 \‘1‘1111-1r-szzlay and as long as
: .11: at the Norwalk
’11.“; :1 Hay-ograph-—lf'lay”bv
a. .
hidden uurlcr;
this first game opens in \Vashinslon to—1
'day.
I
111. _. (‘3‘? Work of communication “-1195 that
extended into next
success and.
Now We Have the
Literary Burglars
Burglar: attempted to break
into the Norwalk Library Thurs-
day night according to a. report
made to the uptown police lnlc:
ycstr-rduy afternoon. A window
in the rear of the building was
smashed. Nothing was taken
from the library so far as could
he learned.
ALL SET 11011 ;
1
WORLD SERIES i{Chief Temstricts to:
ON PLAYOGRAPII
e d With Senators"
Field By Direct Wire
For Big Game
All set {or the \Vorlrl Sr'rir's'.
The;
and it opens at the local or-
mory too. nhcie undct the (llI‘LL‘lIOIl
of tin. guarrlsmen, the 1.111% model
l’layomaph v1ill depict the game
play by play. ‘
l1111:1111r11 and v irr11'.1.':11 l:1\r- c0111»
plctccl their pork of C(llllllttlllg tli-
local nimory into the intricate nob
stretch from thr aniial up the Al—
;lrmlic coast. and mouthing s all sv-l
Ito cine Norwalk inns the halls and
'elriker. hits and hunts. practically
[simultaneously plinth-sir actual Oc-
: curt-once.
As fast as the ball players move.
:1 corps Oi operators will he tapping
[out the details, which \lVlII lm l“c-‘
enacted 113' the board's opt-rotors.
l l'rom the opening hull pitch-"d to
ithe last 1ally- or the ninth. thr
1rlinma “lII untold My” 111 accumlr
{dot-til. SIlO‘\Illg rtcrv pl my of excryi
inlaycxz \Vlicn the pill is pristr‘tl to;
ilhut outtitid lvn(:—c ~.11‘ It does 1:0?
is“ :iitcri thrre »piayngr:1ph mm: nill
~«hoop and clmn (or groan as ihrir
sympathies may dictate) .13 the ball‘
on the plas‘bgraph model takes its“
ride ovcr the outfield.
The Senators are in the field.
'Giauts are at the bat. l’lay hall:
l
1
l
1
,,
1
156011133 v131'1
GIRLS’ CLUB
“011-11 11011313”;
Wall Street Headquar-
ters l’rettily Decor-
ated for Occasion-—
Entertainment
(It the 111111
1
The first, “Open house"
season vsas held last gilt at the
Girls' and “'omen's cl b in “‘3“
street. Scores of Norwalkcrs took
advantage of the occasion to Us“
and inspect the club which is doing
a splendid “01k /
The clubhouse it’sclt‘ “as prettily
arranged for the occasion. Potted:
plants and a. profusion of cut flow-
Ora were used in decorating tlu:
rooms. ’
'l'hcro was a. program of enter-
tainmcnt. Mrs. J. S. Mat'Uluahan
gave a. delightful dramatic rcatling1
entitled "The 'Higlnxayman” writ-
ten by Alfred Noyes. Later she re-
sponded with three other readings.
“A Home,” "The Kick l‘nder the
Tnb1u"'amr “The Little Sleep Dc-
stroyer," all stories of Edgar A.
Guest.
Miss Eleanor Johnson, well
known coutralto, sang several num-
bers and was encor'cd several times.
The numbers included "Now Is \‘i’in-
tcr" by \Villiam lllair; "The Laven-
dar St'ller" by Brevillc-Smitlt: "Once
In a. Blue Moon” by llonard Fisher;
"Coming Home" by Charles “fine-
by. Airs. Chester S Selleck accom-
panild Miss Johnson on the piano.
Tea. was served after die enter—
tainment.
1
COUNTY “Y’L RALLY
Ernest L. Sexton, secretary of the
F‘airtield County Y. M. C. A. and
John M. Glover left Norwalk today
for New Haven where they are at-
tending the county “Y" rally at
Colonial Inn. The rail will last
this afternoon and tomm row
——S‘CNSET SEINGLES
meet every condition. fill every 1e-
quiremcnt and satisfy the most ex-
acting demands. Ideal for both
town and country roofs—new or old.
No payment down and a. year to pay
for a. Sunset Shingle roof job. Ask
about it. Hy-Grade Rooting Cb.,
21 Elizabeth St., Phone 1913 -2——Adv.
World Series. ‘
This afternoon, Sunday. Monday,
' this
thc' N
that was in him.
Tuesday. Wednesday and as long as
the eerie! lasts at the Normal}:
Ar‘morywon a. Pics'bgraph—Play by
Flay—a260,
BOGARDUS GIVES
RULES FOR FIRE
PREVENTION
Issues Statement O n
Observance of N a-
tional Week, Begin-
ning Tomorrow
THE FIFE LOSS
Be Visited By Local
Firemen During the
\Veek 1
Afnr rushing; through his final
plans for thr- i'ourtrenth obsernmcc
of I-‘lrc Prevcntion \Vcr‘k which will
commence tomorrow and {lose next
Sunday. Fire Chicf Tlognrdus. 10-.
day rclrasr'd the following siatm;
ment to the people of Norwallc $131
a kind of :1. iorcworvl to the coming
activities:
“in reminding the people of Ner-
walk of the significance of Fire Pro-
vcnilon \Vt-ek. and in urging them
to enter fully into the spirit of the
occasion. T do so with a somewhat
different fvt'llng‘ from that ol‘ pic-
vious years. I am more hopeful.
Reports which have reached me
from the National Board of Fire
l'nderwriters. the l'nitcrl Slates
(“hambrr of Cmnnwrcc. and‘othcr
orgnmzntinns working on a nation-
nl scale intlicato that there is at.
least a slackening in the rate of
advance in our fire loss. in 19:!
loss stood at 48.3 million: in
192‘: at 5116 million. uhilc last year
t rose to .7108 million.
'This sum of destruction in. of
course. still far too large. ,vet thr
smallcr increase noted is n
that t‘irc prevention “orl: do-‘s pay.
and it is just because we have at
' l1st proof that all our efforts in the
past haw: burn to some purpose that
no should not slow up now. It is
tlmr- to drive altr‘ad with.more steam
thn’n‘ ever. feeling certnin that we
are on our way to a new kind of
J
(1 ontinued on Page Ten.)
JUDGE HUBRELL
ISNAMED RY
51311 '
WALZZ‘R demo”
WHEEL LEAVES
AUTO AND HITS
WOMAN TWICE:N
Mrs. Luczynski Victim
1
l
1
band Reports
Mrs. Josephine Lucm‘nski. or 2i!
Main street. was the \ictim of an
unusual accident yesterday afternoon
according to a report made to the
uptown police by her husband. Felix
I.uc:;ynski.
Mrs. Luczynski. accompanied ly a
THE DEMOCRATS:
Nominated for Senator
Of 26th District —
Gets Praise at Con-
vention
Jam's T. l'iubln'fll this llt‘ll‘tll-
noted last t‘vt'ning as the Dr'mocratic
candidate {or State senator. repre-
senting the :‘Oth Senatorial district.
.1 1113-51"
at the Senatorial convention held in;
thc down loun ci'y court room.
The covr-ntion “as presided over
by John P. Smith who called it to
order. Thomas l-iornn was elected
as srcrelory ot' the convention.
At the roll call of (lelt'gates, the
Dnrir‘n delegation. was represented
by proxy. Folloniu: the roll call
the name of Judge llultimll was put.
into nomination by .\l. Gloxer Greg-
ory. The secretary was instructed
to cast one ballot for Judge llubbell.
Chairman Smith stated that he
thought that. the Democratic party
was fortunate in securing such :1
candidate as Judge Hubbell. He said
that Judge Hubbcll had been a
good faithful Democrat and' that. if
elected the voters of the 26th Sena-
torial district would he assured a
splendid representative.
Hanl‘ord “'ccd of New Canaan.
said he thought. that the party had
made a wise selection and that
Judge Huhbell was a very popular
candidate. He described him on an
old war horse. who had been through
several campaigns and had given
the party and the "people the best.
He urged all mem-
bers of the Democratic party to get
out and hustle and said that it they
were all as good Democrats as Al
Smith they would work hard. He
stated that the Democratic party
was the party far the middle class
and the working pcople.’ .
Judge James T. Hubbell is a.
native of this city. He was masor
of the old city of Norwalk in 1895
and represented «the town of Wilton
in the State legislature in 1382. He
is a. former judge of the city court
of \‘Otwalk. He has been promin-
ent in civic affairs of the city.»
”TEE CHILD’S PICTURE.
Having the child‘s picture taken now
,will show you thoughtfulness at a.
later date in life. The Michelson
Studio suggests that right now be-
fore cold weather and the holiday
rush begin is an ideal time “to:
taking children's pictures " Upstairs
at 78 Wuhlngton St. Phone 481.
—~Adv.
. -—-W'orld Series.
At \‘orVall; Dmory—J‘Wntch the
game comtortably in a chair in
- o: the Piayomph~ZSo-—Adv.
. 4:.
is“...
sidewalk in Main strc‘et. A dcllvcn
automobile came along and when it
‘was opposite the woman
'danghtvr. the rcnr wheel and tire
came of! and Went. rolling upon the
sidualk hitting Mrs. Luczynsigi on
the left leg and then, bouncing.
The woman was taken to her home
by passershy.
Mr, Luczynskl told the police his
wife's leg was badly S\\'(1llt'n as the
result or the accident-
deliverv machine was
5 avenue.
34 10511113112115
ARE 10 1111121111
RACE 11 011111111
Edmund E. CrOwe One
Of Contestants Invitfii
ed to Bridgeport Pos-
tal Affair
BRIDGEPORT.‘ Oct.
postmastcrs, Edmund E.
South Nor-walk. Arthur F. Cannot-.01"
Bridgeport. John Blcrly. or New
Haven and Robert Whittaker .0]!
Stamford ind Mayor F. William
Behrens have been invited to attend
the annual outing and sheeproast.
of Bridgeport postal employee at
Daniels' Farm on Sunday. The four
postmaster: are expected to partici-
pate in a 50 yard dash. -
Various athletic and other events
havc.been arranged by the commit-
tee in charge of which Robert
Watt is chairman William Longe is
secretary ot- the committee and the
remaining members are John Too-
hey. William Newman. Larry- Sul-
than and \Villiam Nolan. 1'
—\’E\" CDUB WANTS FIFTY
MEMBERS.-
By paying 81. 00 you are entitled
to membership in our new Nictrpla.
club. After that we will deliver tc
your home any style V'ictrola you
wish. Payments will average from
$1.50. 32 .00. 82 .50 aweek, according
to the mbdel you buy. By joining
Donnelly’s Victrola. Club, you will
find it an easy way .¥§.P“’¥ a. Vic-
trola. and you will not. miss payin'g
for it.-—Adv.
w
4.—-r' our
4.1 so mmuwm ~11.
rwuik
saute comiorflblg Hymnal from ‘
Sir—Mil;
Of Peculiar Accident?
In Main Street, Hus-f
small daughter. was walking on ihc‘
and hcr1
1111 2
her again on the side or the head:
llc said the;
owned by.
Julius Strassberger of 41 Lexing on,
Crowe 0t ..
Ban Johnson Refuses
T 0 See Series Opener:
\ow Says He Has Proof of CrOokedness 11: First1
World Series in 1903
.Brookhart’s'AttaEk
Read As Party Bolt
t lly Associated Prose.)
l1l-2S MlllNES. 113., Oct. 41“"
Senator Smith “I. Brookliart yes.
l"rtl.‘l_'.' threw down the gauntlet.
to thc l ationnl nn‘d state Republi-
can Olganizations with .111 attack
on the rccords of President t‘uol-
hip: and Charles G. Dawes. the
Republican nominms for presi-
dent and vkc president and in
doing so announced- ":1. repudia-
tion or and a bolt from the {c-
puldiran party." according: to :1
r1 port 01 the Iona. licpuliiicnn
Central committee. ‘ '
The committee‘s report declar-
ed that tip Senator bid by his
public. utter:\ccs mode :1. MIL
impelled bolt, from the party.
This bolt. the report said. was‘
the "result of .1 conspiracy to dc-
i'ea't' the fight of the peeplo to
elect a president at the polls."
thereby throwing the election
I into Congress.
.01 TAXPAYERS
1111-1111 11111111151
1111111 3111:0111
iAnnouncement in Eve-
ning Sentinel Brings
surprising Results —
1 . Regular Sessions
1
I
(Mm 100 Norwalk tax- pasers have
already filed lists with the Board 0!
Assessors. it was announced today,
by -'Tax Commissioner Thomas Bal-
com The regular sessions of the
Board of Assessors. however: open
on October 13 and continue until
Xovember 1. ‘
A week ago, Tax
Balcom. announced
Commissioner
through the
tax lists at. his office in the City
Hall for the accommodation of tax-
maycrs who intended to’leave the
city while the Board of ASsessors
was in session. He expressed sur-
prise and satisfaction that. '0 many
had taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity to file list; early.
. --———-—-—-———-—-~'--——-—.
“WEBER INVADES PACIFIC.
\VHEELER SPECIAL EN ROUTE
'SPOKAN’IE. Wash. Oct. 4.—-Sena.tor
\Vheeler, Independent vice president‘-
iul candidate. -in\ aded Pacific ter-
1ritory at Spokane early, today. _For
the next eight days he will campaign
:in Washington; Oregon and Califor-
nia" . ~
.. , “-l
1 . the
game; ”out
' N 1311'
I
1 Washington.
‘ .
1
fclub."
grin-av
j its
ihavn. no desire to. see the Giants en—
,my opinion that others of the Philaq
i
,to have games thrown."
.that federal inquiry.be instituted to
‘1~lear ltaswlmll of alleged crookedness
and his criticism of the conduct of
i'tlie O‘ilbnncll-Dolan bribery scandal
Eiening Sen‘tlnel he would=receiim -
rficinl part in the series to decide the
'Sox catcher, engaging the
Ison. Criger said in the afl‘ldavit, who'
(By Associated I’m-3;) '
“HIL‘ AGO 0122.4. Aloof. and dis-
approving. I’rcsident. Ban Johnson.
:1! tlw American league, took no ot-
luuscball title of the world.
l-lc refused even to witnsss the
York Giants. as representative
of the National league ‘compcie with
“hich. he sold. “won
its championship honestly.’
Brooklyn should have been selected
in rcprescnt the National league and
:the (limits should have been dis—
qualified because of the "in: olerable
iondtiion that has permeated the
was his persistent stand.
"I hsvc no desire to take anything
from “‘ashington, which won
championship honestly. but. I
gage the Senators." he said. “it is
dciphia playcrs. in addition to Hoinic
Sand were approached in.an ei'L‘ort
Despite the fact that 111-: demand
investigation had met with \irtually
unanimous disapproval among base-
ball heads. the major league. chief-
tnin did not depart from his posi-
tron. ‘
Comes Out “1th Affidavit.
lie last night made publicly. hith-
crto sec-rot allldavlt, relating that
crookedness was attempted in thei
first world series ever played in.
151113. when Lou Criger, Bastian Red
Pirates.
was altered $12,000 to throw games.
The attempted bribe was made by
a pt‘orcssionai gambler named. Ander-
wa’s ‘intrOduced to him by \Vilbert
.Obinson. pilot or the Brooklyn
Nationals, and John J. McGraw.
manager. of the New York Giants.
Criger refused the proposal and told
of it to President thnson in Febru-
ary, 1923, when he was siar‘ing for
the nest with what was thought a
fatal Hines!
1111. BATESAGAIN
c1111- 111111
L
.William.Batcs was arrested last
nightgby Patrolman ‘Vallace. Sam—
mis' on the charge of burglary and
breach or the peace. He is suspect-
cd or entering the home ob‘John
Letsko in Hamilton avenue so
time yesterday and with taking a
bank boo}: on the South Nor-walk ».
Trust, Company, with four or Jive
dollars in it, a shirt valued at'ss,‘ a.
Brownie'camera and two neckties. 1'
Bates Was placed on probation. by
Judge Brown in the Superior Court.
sbmetime ago on a charge or burs-
lary. At that timé he was charged
with entering the Clifford Jewelery
store'and Was. sentenced to-n. year
in jail, but because of his youth the
sentence was suspended. His case
will be taken up Monday.- '
7' am Sunday. 1
11111111911 beach—horny: . Armory-st:
i
l
y .
ENTRINGHOIIIE
may-45:.
A}. .
if.
PRES
Spirit of the Old Sand
Walks of Life in Capital—Walter Johnsén,
Senators’ Ace, Slated to DO the Twirling
~——Huge Crowds Storm Gates
1
Here Is the Dope
On World Series
WASHINGTON, Oct. !.—Sa~
lient facts concerning the world 3
series:
Contending teams—New York
Giants. National League- cham-
pions. and \V’ashington Senators.
American League champions.
1 Games—{lest four out of seven
'to decide championship; iirst
and second games scheduled
Saturday and Sunday in \‘i’ash-
ington: third and- fourth and
fifth in New York, Monday,
Tuesday and j\\'ednesday; sixth
in \Vasbington Thursday; place
tor. seventh. it necessary. to be
decided by lessor coin.
Time'of games—Daily at 2 p.
111.. eastern standard time.
Capacity of parks—37.000 in
“‘ashington: 54,009 in New
York.
NEWSANDIO
TOOPENIN
1
G B. Worth Co. Will
, Old 110111.2th
Stei- rig Furniture
Company
A new five. ten and itvcutv- nve
cent store will make its: appearance
in \Orwalk “hen the G. is. \\ orth
Cdmpany opens “:5 local branch at
the Roodner building. 1"' 129 “hall-
-1-
ingfon street. the site formerly 0c.
copied by the Sterling Furniture
company.
Robert M. Goodman.
tive of the organization.
a reprcsentr -
statcd
to open its doors by
The window front is to be re-
moddelicd in the latest department
store manner. with a double on-
trance to the store. “'orl .5 going
ahegd in the making over or the
store interior.
The “’orth Co.‘has two stores in
New Haven at. the present time, one
of which will be discontinued with
the transfer to Nor-walla. Local
girls will be employed. Mr. Goodman
states. The stock
into the store next week.
L
WANT RODEO
AT DANBURY
FAIR STOPPED
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 4,—At the
request of the Connecticut Humane
society. made through Fairneld
county agent Barlow. State's Attor-
ney Homer S. Cummings will have a
special representative at the Dan-
bury Fair opening Monday. to de-‘
termine whether the fair officials
shall be allowed to conduct an ad-
vertised rodeo.
The request madeto Mr. Cum-
mings stated that the rodeo exhibi-
tions in this State in the past have
been in viola‘tion of statutory provi-
sions relative to cruelty t‘o animals.
The Connecticut Humane - society
has asked for arrest of the fair: oili-
clais it the rodeo is presented, but
Mr. Cummings has decided to inves—
gate and it the circumstances war-
rant to stop the exhibition.
. MURDER THEORY
BEDFORD, Mass... Oct. 4.
theory that Frederick A. Clements
who turned from. a ministerial
training in Newfoundland to run a.
garage at Burlington, was killed by
a man after a quarrel over money
matters occupied the attention today
or the. omciais‘ investigating his
death.
Belief that an arrest. would be
made by night was expressed by one
I
"of the officials.
v—-Mt8._ Canfield announces the
opening or the {all term in bail
room dan Junior class begins
Tuesday esening. Oct. 14 and Senior.
Wednesday. 001‘. If}. Studio 6% West
1Ave..' 815ch Norwalkc—Adv. " ,
. s—Wodd Series.
This afternopn. Sunday.
Toad-y. Wednesday and as long as
the series 1331: at. the, Nor-walk
mmrwqflmfiBld ‘c uo~uouuv
iOENT LAYS HIS
DUTIES ASIDE T0
T0 OPENING GA
to- 1,
day that he expected the new store 1
November 1. ‘
will be moved 3
"A"
Monday,- h
‘i.
Lot Has Captured
(By Associated Press) "‘ ‘ "
XVASHIVGTON Oct. 4.—«A hea'
fog nhich still hung 0\ er the city a.
eight o clock this morning. promise!
cloudv skies. perfect "W alter John».
son weuthe1"—when the ”Washing;
ton Senators and \‘ew York Gian' .11
take the field today for the opening
game here of their “Orld series
clash. ' I
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.—--L1.1re 'gt
the grand old game of bas‘eba‘f!
reached out today and brought to;
gethcr in the nation‘s capital ‘the’
most notable gathering ever as-
sembled for a world "series. 1155
spirit of the old sand lot apparent};
had afiltered into all walks of life in.
making up the crowd on hand to'see
“'ashington's first American league
pennant winning team clash saith the
\‘ew York Giants.
President Loolidge. members of
the cabinet and others high in official
,lii‘e, temporarily put aside the na-
gtion‘s business to turn outeundpjoin”
‘with the thousands of just ordinary
vfans ready to cheer their respective
ninners.
(ould l—‘ill Stadium Twice.
Diplomats of foreign pmrs and
notables of baseball. including‘om~
missioner Landis and President "
Heydier of the Kati“! league, were.
:a part or the colorful assemblage,
1,1th clamorod 'for twice the number
I
o
I of seats Griffith stadium could
I provide. ' '5
Those who hadn't heard the bat?
crack for twenty years seemed
‘over night. to gain the enthusiasm ut.’
_the fan who rooted all summer;
Iclther at the ball park or at. the
corner score board. Old timer; or
the game'wem just as eager as thi
voungstei~1=.,in speculating on the
.finalmutconte of the sense.» ._ -
‘Atter the hurry and scurry 0!,231.
few days proceeding the content
when tickets were sold, many high
.ups of the government rho didn't
Eknow one player from the other.
found themselves holding seats next
(Continued on Page Ten.)
l
‘MEDIUM FAILS
TO SAVE LIFE
OF HUSBAND
IWarned Him of “Dark
Man With Club”-— '
Body Found in Sack
In” River
. -—~—+~—- :
l BEDFORD Mass. Oct. Quack.
1 “arming that his safety was menaced
ibv a “dark man pith a club" W
giv cn Frederick Arthur Clements w
1 his wife. a spiritualist medium. 1.1,:
ithe advice did not save him. 3115!;
Clements. otherwise known as H
ame Sandeen. last night identified
body found in the Shawsheen river
here Tuesday night wrapped in no}?
ing and weighted with metal as that.
:Of her husband.‘ The “wrangling
the police she had premonitionffl
danger to Clements and had war
him to be careful
Clements “he was a garage 91-1»
pricier in Burlington. was last ‘
September 1’4. business acq ‘
1 and .friends told the authorities.
1 Thursday boys fishing in {kg Sign,
sheen river discovered the body
seven feet of'watcr. It had
wrapped in sacking. bound with;
and weighted down with a 11‘
jack and two automobile cyl
heads. The medical examiner,
it had been in the water-oboe
nee-ks and that the man had
beaten Over the head with a
or hammer.
Clements. a native of Pr‘l e
ward Island, was about .60 years
BRIDGE AI COU.
Mrs. John C. She ‘
at the auction brld
Sorwalk Country clu
There -were nine table
were won by .Miss M
Fred Davis. ‘1
‘r'coitn'csro’t A
' Its installidtion~
cent coal. It e
reduces clinker-s:
maintains even 11
mg device that
It is the ideal
heating problem' in' .1
other building.“ “N
‘ Supply C0,. 108 Wat-é“
113.—Adv.
II'
.1
Norwalk Chronicler