. Drivers Keep
' Fen
Q ~ in Van
" inst swat
“mt Pickett. and five years of
_ Fig: {Hill road: was struck by
' utbmpblle driven by \Villiam
t. -. u of 80 Golden Hill street.
weighty afternoon in \Vashington
’9 l
. e-boy was taken by Mr. War-
to the office' of Dr. Bradley,
here he was examined and Dr.
'dley stated that he. was not. in-
in the afternoon. Mrs.
chom,r‘mothcr of the boy, reported
.. the police that. his legs were
olien'fand that. Dr. George Faw-
It would take an x-ray of them
.V ' “Automobiles driven by
inkehtp'in' of Taylor ,a.vcnuc and
,. be‘Péndeloy of Dm'icn, figured in
collifiion in Flux Hill road yester-
Hr-y afternoon. The damage was
lght to both cars and the matter
__ . settled between the owners.
' Bror Nelson of Rmvnjto'n was
laced under arrest. by Motorcycle
_ ollceman Chant-s ’l'nurpc in “’est
.' .‘finue 'on the charge of i‘ocklr's's
.3 lvlng nnd was tried in the down-
' -wn City ('Olll'l. before Judge George
S '. Yosburgh. :is soon as he was
' rought into the police station. lie
gas found guilty and fined :25 and
osts. Qtiicro ’I‘horpc stated that lit
“as driving 35 miles an hour ut lll'.‘
\
mo of his arrest.
Charles Nevis of “'oodvtnrtl ava-
ue who was lll'l‘t"Ni(‘tl on September
7 by Oil'ircr_’l‘horpc on a similar
barge was fined $10 and rests. Ile
dis driving at 3;: miles pt'l‘ hour
‘hen arrested in South Main sircei.
Spending tlfliVll \\‘csl uvcuue and
p armory hill with the cut-out. of
i6 mortorr-ytrln wide open. Joseph
_ 038.1": Fyinilon place was arrested
- a is morning by Alilifil‘l-yt‘i‘: Patrol—
an Lcngyol for rook-loss driving.
e was handed a summons to appear
the uptown l‘ity court at 9
. 'clock tomorrow morning.
' Leon Joual and Ralph t'ocky nl'
‘orcestr-r. Mum. had a narrow es~
'pe from injury about 9:30 o'clovk
evening when an” automobile
list. they were driving left: the road
t tho corner of Van Zamlt street
ad East avenue and Cl'aéll-Ttl into :-
nce.
_ ,he automobile torn dorm the fence
'v' some distanto. but lilo t‘lii' was
inly slightly damaged and neither
~ i {\tiie men was injured.
Joual stated that he nus going
i197“); and illat,xvhile turning the.
riér-"thé car skidt‘led’n’nd‘”trashed
. the fence. lie paid for
on age to the fencefimd went on
P-ls journey to “'ortzcster.
CLAIMsEHIEVEs *
FORCED HIM T0
.BURY__CLEMENTS
\VOBL'RN,.)IRISS.. Oct. 6.—Hnllio
Blawbray, 18. your old boy, who yes-
;ierday. according to state and local
police, confessed to complicity in
nine murder of Frederick A. Clem-
.«snts, Burlington garage proprietor.
fSCptembex- 17,: was arraigned in dis-
‘ - Eiscourt hcchoduy and held with~
m: 3 for the Middlesex, county
51’.
. bray Was hold on a charge of
r after he voluntarily visited
of Police Pollock ot Burling—
iy Sunday and admitted that
. __ ted in disposing of Clements‘
, -which was found last Thurs-
. in thy Shan’sheen river at Bed-
. . 'grappcd in a but quilt. and
Wed down with a lifting jack
jinx-ts of automobile cylinders.
d two strangers who had been
ed in n. drinking bout with
H and Clements tilt the latter’s
rwhere Mawbray was cm-
'» ed Clements with robbery
Wt!
a...-
4
a
w.
~s (4
A
, woo- n:- ‘C.
. conscience, Maw-
led him to tell Ed-
Clcments’ partner.
_ ‘ .; otlmr-in-law. ’that he
cw comet-11g about the crime.
Acting on intormatmn given by
. .- bran state police officers
’.._rched. in -Boston and nearby ci-
.la.st night and today for the two
”can: described by Mawbray. It. was
‘ d that; further arrests Were im-
ding. Mawhrny, was a. native 01
ton, N. 8.. and had been in this
J try only six months.
n‘ERLY, Mass, Oct. 6.——The
4 of i. man found in a. North
» .~ «lily mill pond Saturday weight-
..qu "do“ with automobile cylinder
blocks and a. heavy chain was bur-
ied today unidentified. Beverly po-
lice were unable to trace a. connec-
tion betieen- this murder and that
- .0! Frederick A. Clements, Burlini-
’ 'ton tum. Igl‘oprlétor.» whose body
4 1 found; milarly weighted down
It the alumna; river at Bedford
n nus-lids! ' ,
A
.-
Busy. —‘— fAuto.
Snmucl'
the .nis Hurley.
Late“: Wan ,
. Street N QW§
Trrrxvz“ 1' T r. «rib' ”‘keT
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—..Sliick pricé
es mov'ed irregularly higher at' the
opening of today’s market with
most of the standard rails and in-
dustrial! showing only homing)
chains”. American .Tobacco gad~
vanced 2 points and Union Tank Cu-
1 1-2 while United Fruit tell back 1.
ed fractionally although Missouri‘
Phciiic preferred lost l-l on the
first sale,
Prices started to swing upward
after the early period of irregularity
with heavy buying of American Con.
which moved up 1 1-4 points.
Lackqwanna. railroad advanced 2
points and American Tobacco "B."
General iglectric. St. Louis South-
western preferred. Remington Type-
writer common no second preferred
and General Motors 7 per cent. pro-
ferrcd were among the many issues
to sell a point or more above Satur-
day‘s closing quotations. American
Ice was one of 'the few weak spot;
dropping 2 points.
Indications that negotiations for
the German loam will be completed
next. wet-k and the belief of many
speculators that its offering will be
preceded by :1 strong stock market
probably acrounted for the rather
cxtensitn buying of stocks in which
a. large short interest is supposed to
exist. Tluying. in general. was of n
more selective character than that in
some recent sessions with interest in
specialties practically confined to
those in which pools are believed
to be operating. American “'atcr
Works six per cent. preferred climb-
ed 3 1-4 points. Consolidated Gas of
Baltimore advanced 3 and Baldwin,
American Sugar Refining. Corn Pro—
ducts, lftah Copper and Republic
Steel moved up i to 2 1-2 points.
Merchandising issues also displayed
good group strength with Associated
Dry Goods. Simmons Company.
Montgomery \Vartl and Hartman
(‘o'rpomtion as the curly leaders.
Cull Onionvy runewt’tl at 2.1-2 per
cents. .
SON OF OFFICER
STRAITON WEDS
1N si. JOSEPH’S
of Mr. and Mrs. John Palinkos of 9
Church street. and Evbrctt Strattou.
son or Policeman and Mrs. Frank
Stration. of ilnviland street, were
marriedthis morning at. 9:45 o‘clock
in St.‘ Joseph's church. Rev. Don-
pastor. perforated the
ceremony and celebrated the nuptial
mass. ‘
During the mass a special musical
program which was arranged by
Thomas McMahon was given. Ed-
vvnrd Splnn sang “0 Promise Mo."
There were also solos by 27:23 May
l-‘lahorty, soprano soloist at St. Au—
1cnstine's church, Bridgeport. and
Thomas McMahon. Mrs. Joseph
Sia‘llery prcsirit‘d at, the organ and
played the wedding march. 'J'ho
church was attractively drcorated
with cut flowers and palms.
The bride, who was attended by
the bridegroom‘s sister, Miss Lavinia.
Stratton as hridcsimiid. Wore a gown
of white Canton crepe. Her tell of
illusion arranged can fashion was
caught. with pearls and orange bloa-
soms. Sim carried a shower bouquet.
of white bridal roses. Miss Stratton
wore a frock of nile green crepe
with hat to match and carried an
arm bouquet of moss roses. lv‘rank
l’alinkos. brother of rlhc bride was
host man. Joseph Nowbancr. Peter
I’ulinkos and \V’ulter Birdsali were
the ushers.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride's parents. Later Mr.
Stratton and his bride left on a mo-
tor trip through Ncw England. They
will make their home at 1'.’ Arm
street. ’
Both Mr. and Mrs. Strutton are
very well known in Norwalk. The
bride has been {or some time cm-
ploycd in the R. and G. Corset Com-
pany. Mr. Stratton is with the
Lockwood Manufacturing company.
He is a. member of the South Nor-
walk Council of the Knights of Ce-
iumbus.
Must Support Wife or .
Spend Time in Jail
Tony Coppola was sentenced to
60 days iv the Bridgeport jail this
morning on the charge or non-sup-
port or in lieu therein ordered to
p051: a. bond of $600 as a margptge
that he would pay his wife the sum
of $10 a week for a. period ct one
year.
Coppola was arrested recently in
Dublin. chewed With kscplnx a
disorderly house and was brought
to this city by State Policeman Cer-
roll after his trial in the Danbury
City court. Coppola. deserted his
wife and two children in’this city.
BURNING FISHING BOAT
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.——’i‘he ocean.-
gong to; Marie Olson rescued 85
passengers, 22 of whom were women,
trpm‘th‘c fishing’ boat Mistletoe,
\Nloh was destroyed by a. fire of un-
determined ori‘in of! the Ambrose
lightship yesteidsy.sftgrnoon.
1mm) st.‘
Wiiimm“‘oeugm lined 87 end
costs in the mm City Court
this morning by. Jud George H.
Voubur hon the churn; , lot taunted.-
tion. ‘ J ‘ was Wig: dowry};
cranium by Panama "you! Hoflraih
at Kiifi ll“!-
q
J
Several of the western rails impreV-'
East. Afr:- M. E. Church
Flues Busy Weekn—
Girls’flub Meagh-
night
The spgcigi R] ix week services or
lhfiifiafi, Aygpiig nighfiodist church
will et under way lenlsht when the
Womgn'! Foreign Missionary society
will gather! in ii}! church at 7:46
o'clocit. All mfimbel‘! are asked to
be present. An interesting program'
has been..msnzed. It Jill. include:
an illustrated lecture on "The (33;;-
def! at Camp peat" By manager, 39y.
Arthur J. ‘fiongeil. . .
rally of the young pcéple of the
church will be tomorrow. night. . It;
will be under the auspices "of the
Epworth lepsue. Bey. George E.
Bishop, D. D., Pastor of the Buck-
wicis avenue M. E. church. Brooklyn
will be the speaker. A joint. rally of
the official beam or the church end
the Ladles' aid society will be held
on Wednesday evening. The subjects
discussed at this gathering will be
“Our Church A: It Used to Be."
"Our Church As It Appears Today.”
and "Our Church As It Will 4139c."
Tomorrow." On Thursday evening
in connection with the regular mid—
week prayer meeting. there will be
the second in the series of studies oi
the bible. Rev. A. H. Kavanayb, D.
1). district superintendent of the
Brooklyn Southern district will
speak at the joint rally ol the 0mi-
cron circle and the Friendship bible
class. Friday cvcning. A rally at the
choir will he held on Saturday even-
ing oi the home of Mr. and Mrs. “C
Ii. l‘oy‘vez. Norman Avenue.
0 1 * .
The regular monthly and social
_meetlng of the Girl's club of Christ
church will be. held at the home of
Mrs. George Stillman. East Avenue,
tomorrow evening at, 7 o'clock. ‘
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jaffce at
Fort Point street have as their
guests Mr. end Mrs. Max Silverslcin
of New York city.
.. O
o
The Young Men’s club of
Christ church which was formed gt
the meeting last. week. will meet. to-
morrow evening in- Community hall.
The club will also meet on Thurs-
day evening in the church. when it
will. be formally organized and offi-
cers elected. ‘
0
ii)!
i t 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Browne” 01'
First street celebrated ihc nineteen~
th anniversary at their manage nu
their home Saturday evening.
a o a ’
The Bircharrl sisters of Dorian.
who recently upturned from Coil-
fornin where they spent. aovdrul
years in concert work. gave an in.
teresting musical program at the Ad-
vent Christina church yesterday. 'l‘he
day also recorded the. opening or a
campaign,to increase the~ attendance
at both the morning and cvpnlnx
services at the church. 15“” mark-
ed the opening of the Sunday school
for the winter term. ‘ i
v .
Kenneth Reynolds and Earls Wil-
mot left Saturday by automobile for
Tampa where they will spend the
winter.
Wallace Bell who is employed in
Bridgeport spent the week end at
his home on Cove avenue. ‘
C C ’
\‘i'alter and Edith Sicinhardt are
attending a preparatory school in
Maine. 2
C
The annual meeting of the East
Norwolls Improvement association
Will be held tomorrow alternoon in
Community hall.
0
t s
3 I
Mrs. Willis Bell of Cove nvenue.
entertained a psrty of relatives and
neighbors at her home Friday eve-
ning. It was bet: birthday.
_ c a s '
The choir of the. Swan
gallonal church will
hearsal‘
o'clock.
ish Contre-
meet for re-
tomorrow evening at 8
0 0
Mass Sarah and Miss Lillian Fer-
guson of it. John street have been
entertaining their cousin. lila- Eliz-
abeth Burreil of White Picinl. "
3 U I .
4
Mr. and Mrs.
Nannie 1m
Jack Lynch of Ea‘ht
e moved to income,
4 Q .
Mrs. Mary Duchsrdt of
street has returned from a
with friends in Lee. N911:- 7
Elliott
. _\'ilit
_ Restore Quiet
‘ (Continued trom Page One.)‘ '
Club During Parade.
The dab 310'" started during- a
parade in honor at General Menocal.
who arrived there yesterday with
some 200 followers on til. politics!
tau:- in his campeixp 93' t e co gr-
va ve . was: ’ a ‘ ‘ ‘
mango. Libero? 55%; {lg-gills;
31” other or precipild a; tlic" tron.
c. ' L ‘ I
The fighting in Ca
@d‘the “I"!!! “9011 MeaQFfl" ‘ “I
391119 titty ‘milg‘g out‘pg‘ : i9.
.931! inter is; 99311919” 9511-13552;
m‘ 1“ Mini“
metros: fellow-
:23?” 9! 321;? a ll
- «Om In. era was» " ‘n’
”entitled men first; (ragga? 2.3%.:
.117th st “.9 lit-gin but it ‘ " g
:9. one In mm in "m
“Cancel 412.99%!”
, Show ill“ alga-t
» 2 The current spacial lei-ht .3,“
and country weer will boshm if
"tho mm Country opus strum.
: in my. mum
“as
The - any“! '
111$;nd
‘ft'i’
.,-Mms
lures can... in
.Carpe era are st work on the
store!» i 1 Boeing: building. totin-
‘ertr‘ssstmieé Pit the sterling Esme
tui- 60;. making the» changes reuly
(or the ncpumnv by the .G 8-
Worth (50., who‘ will open a 5. 10 and
“can: store shout November 1:
' The front or the building is being
rmrlglled and will be made over
in the style of the progressive 5 out:
'1» cent mines. A double outta-neg
anal slaps window trout in the cen.
ter. This Sin! of construction has
' been evolved "to give the maximum
amount o! window space to a store
front.
At. soon on the changes are com,
pleted the giants, will be moved in.
The Wart can; any maintains. tire
atom in wow 7 vén at the uracil:
“m9! . .
(Continued iro'm Pugs One.)
"The general {cellos there in one
0! concern over the chance of La
Follette putting 9 spoke in the
wheel of things. If he acts by the
feeling is that he'll disrupt- oqr poll-
tical structures, although personally.
I can‘t see that he can get in.
"Chicago is I. wonderful town and
although I saw little except just. be-
tweeu my hotel and the convention
hall. there seemed to me to be an
activity greater even than that of
New York. We were well cuter-
tamed."
A tribute to Norwnlk bankers was
the election for 4 three year term of
Woodward to the Executive commit-
ice of the Savings Bank Section.
Mr. \Voodtvnrd is now the. only mem-
ber of that body from New England.
Mr. lioyt holds the position of Sec-
retary of the State Association and
is a. member of the Executive com-
mittee. .
The better business conditions of
the West were noticed by Mr. Wood~
word.
"The West has its head up," he
stated. “Higher prices on food-
stutfs has at last given he farmers
c chance to get } ltttl shead. and
they gre stabilized in they have not
been for the last few yenrs. The
farmers cau‘again make a. good ‘ltv—
ins. and many of them are paying
of! loans that. have been over them
for the past three years. The East
hardly reglizes the conditions that
prevglied. Some of the farmers had
even mortgaged their chickens.
Now. however. they are ahead of
the some again sod optimistic once
more.
“The East cannot help but benc-
fit by the pregnant! of t?“ West."
The!!!” business at the conven—
tion “a the unanimous pausing oi.“
amendments to the McFadden
Branch Bonk bill, a. meuurc which
for poms lime threatened to almost
split the organ tiou. 'l'hc amend-
ed McFadden ill. as unanimously
bucked by the bsuheu, grants relief
to certain national banks but does
not jeopardize the independent bank-
ing system. '
The meeting was addressed on
this subject by Senator Pepper. who
is Q. member of the Senatorial Bank-
ing committee.
THE PRESIDENT
SPEAKS AT RED
' CROS_:_S___MEEHNG
W'ASHINGTON. 0m. ,6.—~With
President Coolidge presiding and dc-
liverlng the opening address. hun-
dreds of chapter delegates from all
parts of the country were here today
for the first sessions at Memorial
Continental Hall or the fourth an-
nual convention of the American
Red Cross. The convention will con-
tinue. through Thursday.
Red Cross service problems in
the general field unveil as its work
misting particularly to disabled War
veterans. formed the subject of ad-
dresses at the morning session by
John Horton .Pcyne. president of
the society: Director Blues of tho
Veterghs’ Bureau; and Colonel D. H.
and. clinirmgn or the Home Service
19119;: ‘0: the Cleveland (Ohioé
Chapter. Arrangements had been
made- for radiocgsting of the pro-
ceedings at the opening session by n
local fiction. '
Yoni Kinpllr Begins
Tamorrow N lull;
_ F—EP? _
Yom kippur. the Day of Atone-
those of the Jewish faith believe
each individual'g into for the com,-
inx. 2'22: la ediullrsd- resin! at Inn'-
.. arr-2w one and Wm ”961i:
t, us until sundown Wedheailér.“ ‘
Darth this twenty-four hours I.
period of strictest‘fasting will be ob-
semd- '
e local services be ’n L
down tomorrow at" the $33.13.“;
Concord Street under Cantor (initials
noun». mi will continue through;
out the fast period. flankersrc“ to
be held on day Wedhesdny, chains"
in: sundown with the thawing at the
{1:21; germuilt 3. possible that I.
can or iI-o' inn-y“
will attend. Y ’k sen. ' {
Men? cm mu um I: head
. out of. observing? 9: ‘ ‘4 i'
“mm
mm." nis‘m" y
.
"suiting-for 5 311.4207
will be constructed. with an octag":
’ teaches the Italian method.
ment. and the Judgment Day when "
i downtow'n Citf‘c‘ourt this morning
,, .
3 u
. DASBURX. Ont. naturism an:
quad Dietary Fair opened this
snowing. The odiotuls but: endear:
ored to— make this song-'5 fair the
largest and best pad ‘2 favorable
weather it. is especte , at all re-
vlous attendance records for the
sleek _wlll be broken. .
The last. of the exhibitors arrived
yesterday from the Stockton. Mgss.,
air and by dusk tut evening nearly
eysiwthlng was in ”ugliness for the
chains. ‘-
‘Hsrness racing. one of tho tea.
tures'ot the {sli- commenced this
sitteruqog and they; will in races
escli cfternoen until Salinity when
n rodeo Mil be the mills, intrac-
tifin. ‘
The cattle IhQW opens. (mills and
gill clan Thursday.’ Theichlcken
show opens new” as does the au-
tomobile and poultry hoary. The
dag show will be an u up three
(in); of the week.
All at in various degsrtmentl
openld today and will petunia open
during the entir. week.
prcrnor C. A. Templeton and the
piste senators and representatives
from Fall-field county will be the
guests of she associgtlon on Wednes-
day. ,
Music will be furnished through-
out the week by the Honey Hubbcll
band of Bridgeport and the New Dc,—
parture band of Bristol.
WANT JAPANESE
TO HELP CHINA.
3ARE ARRESTED
. Toxin. Oct. 6.——-—"Patrlotic" agit-
ation {or Japanese intervention in
the Chinese ynr on the side of Gen-
oral I'hnng Tao—Lin. the Manchurian
leader. was brought. to a. climax to-
day “hen three members of the
Talsho Patriotic Association. till Jiu
.liisu experts invaded the foreign of-
fice and forced their way into tho
private quarters of ‘ Baron"Y Shade—
harn. foreign minister.
\thn the trio demanded an inn
terview with the Foreign Minister
he was absent. They then upbraided
the fora-inn minister for they term-
ed shis “spineless" policy toward
China. .
in their race the visitors attached
and severely beat the private secrc~
tary of the foreign minister and
other secretaries.
The police were called and arrest-
ed the trio. but not before they had
scattered hand hills on the floors
and decks 9! the foreign otticc.
BACK FROM .
CAMP PERRY
Captain Joseph 1". Lockhardt and
Sergeant Joseph Hertz are {it home
today after pgrticlpgllng in the big
military shoot at Camp Perry. Ohio.
Although both at the local men took
part in the restllgr daily'contests.
neither have learned the result. of
the State match in which 94 teams
took part. This was not_ held.untii
Saturday and immedintely after the
shoot was over both local men had
to leave camp in order to make train
connections. in the State shoot.
Captain Lockhardt was the only
local man to participate. There
Were nine other men on the ’ State
teem. .
Chinese Police
(Continued from Page One.)
i.
J
a revolver against herlside. dragged
her out of her motor ctr and carried
her Into a barred cell.
Mrs. Decker endeavored to com-
municate with the American consul
general. but try prevented by police
officials until after nearly two hours
of molestation. her. husband was in-
formed of her predicament and .1114
voted the assistance a: the American
consul. who went to the police sta-
tion and obtained her release.
GEES VOCAL SWING.
Vernon Hughes. vocal instructor.
has opened up a. studio in Odd Fel-
low’s hall. South Main street. Mr.
3118th who, has been tenor and di-
chtor of mum in the First Presby-
terign church in New Rochelle tor
the out twelve years. has studios in
NewӴorlt city. New Rochelle and.
Stamford. He has studied in Lon-
an", coax New ' You; goals well
known in the concert field. He
;
BATES PAROLE-D
William Bate; who. was erupted
Edda! nit!“ 611131.: curse pt hurt-
we. we; release. d is the custody at
fireball“ games: Bruniea, in the
it! Judse Gent-3e H. mums:
Judaqusiaml} glow that the-evi-
dence tiniest 131m. m not siren:
enough to, consist him. .apq lust. he
would continue highs we 1mg 7 is?
'd and “that t ecu” W99... .’
2:” 2 .‘M‘fiiflfié? “o Pea-22:51“:
we‘ruq'y’p'rjm‘er c. Hegeman. ' .,
.. memos ”BACK. .
chic: of toilet; wining; 3.1% p—
mun." imitators” to his do as.
after 1:11on 9- ml’n'l 'Wlas-- .
...._.. -ia, ...-
" 3 _ei-noon"
as: s a
; . , m .
Marya»! owls: t2 the
4-: “
. beth Macks. Adele Van Scoy
(hi slits:
Wag”: 2g. Cocoon a; pan Island I
bed a. narrow escape from serious
74.95%?! VSQWFQQY ii‘mmFE ‘11” u
the Wilson Point I‘QQQ, gkiddeg on
the 3:5: pavement near the Standard
Oil Company's plant. and‘crcshed in-V
toatrees ' . .
The car was damedito consider-1
.able extent but Mr. Quench Wit-l! "on—r,
injured. He Vstaied’ ti; the . “policg
that he was gains set: 1110.! at the
time of the accident. .
qxé’lfichemtah" Candie had a
1 me for a. little while in the
Ju
busy
uptown city court this morning whcn
he disposed of four cases.
John Soul of New London. a World
“'ar veteran. pleaded guilty to a.
charge of récltlcss driving. Susi
purcluucd an outcmphlle in New
York city and was driving it. home.
In \Vest avenue, however“ he was
making 38 miles an hour passing car
after car when he was picked up by
Motorcycle Patrolman Lengyel. ‘ He
wasiound guilty but Wits given a
suspended sentence upon payment of
costs or the rose amounting to.
810.11.
William Fagin. of Harbor avenue.
was up for a hearing before Judge
Candce last Friday on charges of in-
toxication and brcoch-of the peace.
On that occasion he was rather
"fresh" with thereon inasmuch as
he still felt the effects of what. he
..
Franklyn Brown was chairman of
the committee of arrangements with
Mrs. Lewis Napb. Mrs. B. M. An- 7
drew: and Mrs. Eduard Huntington
as assistants. Working under the.
direction of Mrs. IluulingtOn were at
number of this under the leader-
ship or Elizabeth Jones and includ-
ing Madeline Leonard. Margaret
Fish. Helen Standish and Dorothy
Delaney. other: working for Mrs.
Huntington were Beatrice Lunatics.
Margaret Jarvis. Elsie Peck. Blanche
St. John. \Eltmbeth Pulitzer, Eliza}-
and
Helen Skelly. Mrs. Lewis Nash in-
cluded in her list: at workers. Miss
Katherine Buchanan, Miss Jesse
McLaughliu,‘Mlss ‘Grace Fechhcim—
er and Mia Emily Wurdweil. working
under the direction of Miss Helen
Tilly; Workln for Mrs'B. M. An—
drew: were: nnie Shufelt. Harriet.
E. Shutelt. Mildred Beaupain. Jack
Squires. Irvin: Gormley. William
Well and Palmer Huntington.
—-NOTICE.
Admission of Electing.
Notice is hereby gisten that the
selecimen and town clerk of the
town of Norwalk will hold a session'
to oxa‘ininc’the qualification of and
admit. to the elector’s oath those
persons who shall be found quali-
fied. on saturday. the 11th day of
October. 1923. from it Q’clpcl: in the
fox-enact; until {o'clock in the after.
noon. in tho’ Town Court Room,
W'all street. in the ’Firlii: Voting' dis-
met. “a will hold ”listen: to» “ill
purposes at the toiletries than end
piece. to wit: ”Wednesday. October
15, from 8 o'clock in the otter-noon,
until 8 o'clock in. the atternoon. and
Saturday“ October 18th. from 3'
o’cloék ‘ in the (oregano until 8
o’clock in the ' sites-30.91%. - in the
council mam. Qty Hall buildings.
Second
guru} yam street. or the _. .. ‘
o n; district. out: not eastwards
u’
embtithct "if it n seem"thet‘t‘l}§
not; , any net-sen on -' the first
.3!!! its! er
the min; “2b” In :9 9" will
{gm on mayday}; The
r en; Will. ‘ 11154259192: in
, 1.5.9 3! learn ’derk‘iii" in
City lieu sill sp‘on the an he
«Are Saul elects." 12139495. is 331
. ”than Etienne: 3211913. mm
9 o‘clock in the 1mm until "6
,. .. _ a1;
far {:9 tithes
. flson'ifoint Road if
automobile will its. eat Conn} iii ‘
Miss Bertha Havessy to
«gal-hm Reformed church Rev. Gar—
' gram has been arranged by organist
. “1),,
.- .
Honour. carcass e, 1924.
messes“
nun SUCCEEDV
Become Bride of Jo-
seph Baskay in Hun-
"gar’ia’n Reformed
Church
Miss Bertha. Havessy. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hevessy of 20
Lexington avenue and Joseph Bas-
kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Baskay of 1? Paradise street will be
married this afternoon in the Hun-
We mean just that
Moreover,
has demands of its
as regards to style,
ric . and tailoring.
biei Dokus. pastor. will porofrm the
ceremony. A special musical pro-
Gsbrlel Kurmgu.
The bride will wear a, gown of
anteed
Top Coats
It’s the season for them‘.
1:!
The in-betwoen season
when a heavy overcoat
Would be uncomfortable
and cumbersome and
when it. is too crisp to
disregard the outer coat.
the topcoat
own
fab-
We
feature the 3-year goals.
while perorgctte trimmed with
b d d il l . H ' 'l -
.22 2.22:...“ ‘12.?“1. 22.222222: KNIT-TEX COAT
prance blossoms. She will carryva
shower bouquet of lily of the valley
and white bridal roses. Miss Julia
Altos will be mold of honor wearing
yellow georgelte and carrying a bou-
quet of tea. rosés. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Baskay, sister of the
bridgegroom and Miss Grace Szabo.
lFhey will wear tracks of orchid
gcorgetta and carry tea roses. Au-
drcw Hcvmy. brother of the bride.
gill be best man. The ushers will
We. Charles Baskay and Frank Yocik.
A reception will follow at. Hev-
essy’s hall. A dinner will also be
served and there ”will be dancing,
music for which will be furnished by
Kummi’l orchestra. Guests will be
present from New York, Bridgeport
and this city.
The bride has been employed by
$30.00
—— nvo STORES 7——
Rogers & Stevens
NORWALK so. NORWA‘LK
1‘
Come in today and let. us help out. to make
winter iléailng more economical. With the
era. Electric Heaters. \Vood Stoves, etc.
33 Washington St. éouth Normlk, 62m:
your
“81L.
cost of coal you will save many dollars by getting:
:hings right. now such as~0il Heaters. Gan Beats
3.
' - ‘ - the American Hat company, The 0
had been drinkiut- The case “as ..
continued. This month; when the :{MZKfl'Oszfl With the Locks-cod osep .. V18
one came up in court. ‘agin pre- 3’? ac “mug COV‘IPRDY- Pen 85 w GT
rented a much humblcr attitude and their return from their Wedding trip 5048;311:wa 31"
gltct Hrs. Fagin had told the com gm “"1 make their home at 20 - , .LK. . .
her husband was good to her except. 9“": street.
when he was drinking. Judge Canoes ‘. , - , .
continued the case until October 2: Announce Marriage IT S i
to allow ¥'|‘.n to straighten out. ' 0f M'ldr d 'Ed d TOPCOAT 1‘.
if. horevcr, Fauin is found around 1 ‘ 6 War 8 .1»-
the streets intoxicated again in the —— WEATHER
meantime. he will get. a jail 5231— Mr. and Mrs. Thbmas B. Sisk are _
tcuce. today on their wedding trip. They Some 36W Sump? CW5 ‘
Milton Kaiser. of Main strut, who gem married in st: Joseph's chm-on. Priced Rig t. 55
:1: arrested on August 27 for pass- «hursdly morning by the Rev. Den- ,
in: u smudlnz trolley Ind reckless "'5 Burl”. pastor. The land: was $27.50 to $45 a
driving. was given a suspended acne. é‘HSlh Mildred LorfitaE Edwards.
tence upon payment. 0! {all costs. gut; let 0: Ralph. . . rdwards of . Hts - _
$10.41. When Kaiser was arrested 323 Flu: Hill road. The attendants New H a $0 $7
he told the court he was hurrying 3:“! Miss "Mildred Spencer and New Neckwear,
home because he in ill. at as on as.
Peter Jacobson. of Wall street. Til“ bridegroom is the son of Mr. $11“) - $1_50
who was in court. charged with in- mid Mrs. 103m Slflk 01' Connecticut _.
toxlcauon. got on tightly. lie was “Him“- He Is employed by the .
faund guilty, but. Ientence u.“ lus- Modern Grocery company: The ..
pended upon payment of actual cons bud“ 1‘" been 3- membe" “f "‘9 0“ oup
which amounted to $1. Jacobson “"3 staff or the no?“ James Inn-
was arrested September is when he “13 "id Airs._Sis,k Y1," mil“? their . . .
was found lying on the sidewalk 0‘: home 1; 3 Alhlew axcnuc.
” " ‘ . ~—-—.——\-——-—Iu——g—.q-——— .
\Vaglilngton street so intoxicated he REF - _ ED ”133% W-
°°}“d“" "‘°"°' _ \vssum ON. om. c—pmM
3‘ » ‘ dent. Coolidge went. to his desk to- . ‘
, , ‘ dny retreshed by a week-cud cruise - r * .r :j': ' ;_ ;, it
on the presidential yacht Mayflow- House, was “tilde?!- to a nupfi£¥ , 5
er. The trip. on which the Presi- about twenty flea outhc “by." ;
2 * ' ’ " dent and Mrs. Coolidge were sc- gima capes yesterday, , ”chi
_ complained by a cw intimate friends heading back into Chess ska her.-
um ' includins Speaker Gillette. of the 1:116 in the afternoon. : ‘ h
. ‘ , . . q 1;- ”3w: 2:
N' lRSE RY HOME Phone ’ Prompt .
o - n. .
. . .. . 527 7 j ‘ Delivery) 1 J
“IT’S HERE: IF 11‘s nousswmr- _‘ . .5;
Approximately 8496 wand-militate? . we” $.59:
on the e of tug; for the. hello 0 _ , 1‘
the Data-l Nam” gamma” Mm ‘ Get Your Cold Weather Needs New. *1
1061 Main 81;. find 137 to 1‘9 Fairfleld ., v9.
BRIDGEPORTS BUSY CASH S RE
PEPPEAEP PPM
2%, Yards Wide
This sheeting has a new improved finish. A . -.' ' ‘
standard quality that is excellent for - ' “
sheets and good for other household uses.
Como [ ”
Oaths
.Heavyfleece .
Various eolo
1::st 5009 its! mag
-. aamasqn a 2
in: .,. a.
The mommy C6
Norwalk Chronicler