3 OF FlRE'IiERE
, Bayes. Daniel
4 f
.P
4
‘1
_ speed.
WEDNESDAY.90roa§a's,1924_ A
-.
PRAISES WORK
FOR PREVENTION
Mayor Robins’ Talk at
Underwriters.’ Din-
ner Finds F a v o r
With Expert
\
The improved lire preventative
conditions in Norwalk as explained
by Mayor Thomas Robins at the
meeting of the Norwalk Board of
Fire Underwriters at the Royal
James last night. ‘came in for their
measure of praise from the speak-
er of the evening. T. Alfred Flem-
ing. Supervisor of the Conservation
Department of the. National vBoard
of Fire Underwriters. of 76 William
street. New York-city.
in his speech the Mayor told of
the new equipment added to the
fire department. and explained the
improvement. in the water supply
with its resulting higher pressure
The members at the meeting also
heard with -intercst of the construc-
tion of a new fire tower at the sta-
tion in Franklin street, which will
serve, the dual purpose of instruct-
ing the firemen in their fire fighting
work, and in acting as a hose dry-
er.
Mr. Fleming, an able and finished
speaker, held the close attention of
his hearers as he told of startling
losses by fires that take place each
year in the United States. Eighty-
seven per cent. of these losses are
due to carelessness and neglect, he
asserted. and could he topped by
reasonable thought and application
of common sense preventative meth-
ndil. He added that Fire. Proven-
tion “'eek could accomplish much
good throughout theJ country by
removing many fire hazards. tho:
source of hundreds of disastrous
fires.
In his speech he stressed the need
of intelligent understanding of fire
prevention in the. construction of a
building. 0er schools, he said.
should never have the boiler room
as part. of an open basement as is
commonly seen. The boiler rgom
should be a separate room of the
cellar. with the entrances leading
to .the outside of the building.
There should be no doors leading
from it. to the inside of the school.
or to adjoining parts of the collar.
for in case of fire. he. stated, these
stairway: provide a. dralfght for the
tire to sprcad.
F. M. Raymond. president of the
board. was chairman of the meet-
ing. Among the guests present
were Fire Chief F. B. Dunnigan of
Westport. and A. WV. Ruff, superin-
tendent of the \Vestport schools.
Among the others present at the
meeting were S. M. Raymond. pres—
ident: C. E. Curtis, vice-president:
D. 8. Hull. secretary; John T.
J. Farrell. I“. C.
H. O. Pollard. It. li.
Olmstead. Stephen
Dokus, C. W. Mend. J. G. Hyatt.
P. M. Lawrenc'e. Mayor Thomas
Robins. F. M. “’hecler. A. \i’. Iiui‘f
and F. P. Dunnlgan.
Shenandoah
. (Continued from Page One.)’
Becker. Jr..
Golden. L. M.
believed the vessel would pass over
Columbus, Miss, and Greenville.
Miss.
Atlanta Greets Giant Ship.
Aboard the U. 'S. S. Shenandoah
en route from Atlanta, 6a.. to Birm-
ingham. Ala.. Oct. 8.——Sniling
smoothly at an alt‘xde of 2,600 feet
the Shenandoah crossed the lower tip
of the Allegheny mountains at a.
speed of 45 miles an hour at 6
o'clock A. M.
Atlanta was passed at 4:45 P. M..
just as day ,was breaking and the.
Georgia metropolis _was awakening.
The salve of locomotive whistles
echoed up into the clouds to the
wonder ship. Carreilton. 6a.. was
passed at 5:32 A. M. The sun. a
golden ball. was peeping over the
eastern horizon of the Blue Ridge
foothills at. 6 A. M.I The haze
broke away from their tow. the rays
of the morning sun rippling in long
lines like a new planted field.
Banks of clouds lay heavy in the.
valley. the reddish dirt roads look-
ing like ribbons among the green
far below interlacing hilltops and
hidden valleys. Towards dawn. the
head wind which the ship had been
bucking. died down. and while
the ship's speed through the air and
the speed of its motors did not
ob: ge, its speed increased from 35
t 5 miles an hour due to the dyo
lug out. of the wind. The course.
,which was laid toward Atlanta IS
about equal in distance to a night
from Lakehurst to Chicago. ,
Due at Fort Worth Tonight.
FORT WORTH. Texas, Oct. 8.—
;tcordlng to .navy officials and air
navigotors here awaiting the ar-
rival of the Shenandoah. the big air
ship should arrive here 33’0“}: .7 P.
1!. tonight. They base this time on
calculations of the vessel's present
STARKVILLE, Miss.._0ct. 8.-—The
Shenandoah passed over Starkville
at 9:17 o'clock this morning, sailing
gracefully in a westerly direction.
_________—.—-——'——-—‘~""
Rev. Foote
(Continued from Page One.)‘
. cGr or, First Congregational;
11:6: Freecgarick E. Jacobs. South
Nor-walk Congregational: Rev. H. J.
Grandstrorn. Swedish Congregation-
al; Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. Christ
church; Rev. Arthur J. Pennell. East
avenue M. 15.. Rev. Charles 8. Gray.
Rowayton M. Ea: Rev. Victor.F.
Scalue. Rowayton Baptist: Rev:
George R. Tompkins. Norwalk M. 1;:
. Latest ’Wall
Street NeWs
. suddenl yyestcrdas‘ morning after
NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-—Pr ces fluc-
tuated within narrow and rresulfl!‘
limits at the opening of today's stock
market. United Fruit opened 1 1-4
higher and Illinois Central lost. , a
point, presumably in reflection of the
new stock offering and an adverse
tax decision in the Illinois courts.
but; the general list showed only
small fractional changes on initial
bales.
Prices in the general list hardened
soon after the opening with Jor-
dan Motors moving up 3 5-8 to a.
new top at 35 1-8, while U. S.
Cast Iron_Pipe. Certaintced Prod-
ucts. American tun. U. S. Smelting.
Manhattan Guaranteed certificates
and Interboro Rapid Transit moved
up 1 to 2 points. There were a few
isolated Weak spots. Consolidate Gas
of Baltimore breaking 4 1-2 points.
Ilanls Central extending its l'oss to
1 1-2 points at 106 and Public -
Service of New Jersey dropping a.
point.
City Briefs
Jarl Seymour of Courtlandt Place
was removed to the Norwalk hospi-
tal last evening ‘llfft ring from a
stroke of npopolexy.
0 O 0
Miss Dorothea Whipple of “lost
avenue is confined to the. Norwalk
hospital with a severe attack of ap-
pendicitis.
O O C
The engagement of Miss Rose
Robichand of 49’Chestnut street to
Ralph Stools of Si (‘nmp street. was
announced at a dinner given at the
home of Miss Robichaud's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. lolwichaud Sat-
urday evening. The affair was an
enjoyable one with a seven-piece 0r-
chestra furnishing music-and a num-
ber of violin solos contributing to
the (iii-rtainmcnt of the guests.
Dancing was enjoyed to radio music
from ten to twelve. A turkey dinner.
a seven course (3110,4an prepared and
served by Mrs. Ilohichaud. Among
those present. “‘t‘Y‘f‘Z Air. and Mrs. L.
G; Robichaud. Miss Rose liobichaud.
Mr. Ralph Stoots, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Varminer of‘llrldgeport, Mr. and
Mrs. ll. Bradley 01‘ \Vaterbury. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Garachic andudaughter
Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Yost and
daughters, Ann. Lenora and Helen.
Miss May Newman. Mr. G. llobi-
ehaud. Mr. Rowland. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Poisfanf, Mr. and Mrs. \V. l’ois-
fant. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Newman
and Mr. and Mrs. Varmmer.
Obituary
Mrs. Sarah \i’ilson Russell.
Mrs. Sarah \\’ilson Russell. mother
of Mrs. Charles \V’. Seymour of \Vin-
field street. East Norxutlk. did Sop-
tembcr 30 at her home in East
Orange. N. J.. after 2 months' illness.
She “as the widow of John VF.
Russell and was a former Norwalk
resident. Three sons, John \V.. of
Springfield. Mass, \Vllliam 15.. of
East Orange and Harry S. Russel] of
El l’aso. ’l‘ex.. and four daughters.
Mrs, Seymour. Mrs. Louis S. Cassins
oi’ \Vhite Plains. N. Y.. Mrs. Anna. R.
l7nderhill, pith whom she lived and
Miss Saydeo S. Russell, survive.
,After funeral services at East
Orange. interment. was at Lehlghton,
Pa... her former home.
.
Mrs. Clara Agard. \
\Vord was received in Norwalk
this morning of the death of Mrs.
Clara. E. Juno Agard. wife of Ed~
ward E. Agard which occurcd at
her home in New Britain. Monday.
Mrs. Agard was a. former resident of
this city and'for a number of years
was prominently identified with the
Norwalk M. 7. church.
She is survived by her husband.
one son, Herbert E. June of Danvcrs.
Masa. two grand children and four
sisters. Mrs. R. N. Smith of Milford,
Mrs. Aquila. Greenwood of East Nor-
walk, Mrs. Frank I. Baldwin of Ful-
ford, Fla... and Mrs, Charles B. An-
drews of Illinois. -
Funeral Services will be held
from her into home in New Britain
tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.
lurial will be in the Norwalk ceme-
tery in the afternoon at 4 o‘clock.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis. wife of Henry
Lewis. died suddenly this morning
at her home in Prospect a'Venue.
Funeral arrangements will be an-
Jounced later. .
Cornelius (J. Parmelcc.
.\ The funeral of Cornelius C. Par-
melee of 9 Adams avenue who died
cranking his automobile will be held
from the funeral parlor of P. W.
Stannard 27 West Main street. to-
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock Rev.
George Tompkins. pastor of the
Nor-walk M. E. church will officiate
and burial will be in Norwalk ceme-
tery.
R. G. Goeppingcr.
News has been received in this city
of the death of R. G. Goeppinger of
Los Angeies on Monday after nearly
a year's illness. The funeral ser-
vices will be held in that city today.
Mr. Goeppinger is survived by his
sister. Miss Eva Goeppinger. who
Was assistant librarian at. the South
Norwalk Library. Miss Goeppinger
was forced to leave her position last.
year to visit her brother when his
illness threatened to prove fatal.
. _________.____._.__——
MINICUCCI DEPm SHERIFF.
WATERBURY.’ Oct. S.——High
Sheriff James Geddes has appointed
John Minicucci of Nauatuck a de-
puty sheriff. succeeding Hugh
Burpes of Naugatuck who resigned
Saturday because he felt as an ac-
tive Democrat it was unfair to him-
self and to Colonel Geddes to serve
" WW DANCE.
At a meeting of the Broad River
be examined by the City Dispens-
ary. saying the dispensary would be
glad to make such examination.
All members of the board thought
a compulsary physical examination
would he a. splendid thing.
Wants Milk Lunches.
Mrs. Charles Rogers. vice-presi-
dent of the Heme and School
League, appeared before the board
with a. plea for the establishment
of milk lunches for undernourished
children. She urged that these
lunches be served either under the
direction of the board. the league
or some' other organization. She
pointed out that a. partial examina-
tion of the school children made
last year had shown ovcr~260 un-
der-weight. children, over 100 of
whom were at the Knudsen school.
Dr. Tracey said the Dispensary was
taking care of the under-nourished
children in some of the schools. Al-
exander J. Rummler declared he
thought' the board should take
charge of the. lunches. The matter
“as referred to Mrs. George F. Bells
and Mr. “.ummlcr for' study and a
report.
Permisslo'n was granted Miss
Mary C. McCarthy. supervisor of
music, to use the high school audi-
torium November 6 for three con-
certs to be given by I’incess “’atah-
waso. an Indian princess. Them
will be two concerts in the sft’ernoon
and one in the evening.
Tuition from “’eston
Miss Mary G. Rider. secretary. re-
ported receiving a check of $546.24
for tuition from the town of \Veslon.
George Ameer. manual training in-
structor. asked the board for per-
mission to purchase two wood turn-
ing machines for Over River §chool.
He explained $300 of the amount
needed was included in the budget
and the other $300 had been raised
by the sale of articles made by the.
manual training class. The matter
was referred to the Supplies com-
mittee with power to act.
Superintendent Buchanan asked
the board to empower the purchase
of 160 desks for the “'ashington
school addition which will be com-
pleted December 1. The matter
went over to the Supplies committee
with power.
Superintendent Buchanan called
attention to the fact that. Columbus
Day falls Sunday this year. He. want-
ed to know if the board desired the
school to celebrate it by closing
Monday. but. expressed_ himself
against, such a procedure. It was
voted to remain open.
Superintendent Buchanan ex-
plained that the State Teachers’ as-
sociation would meet Friday, Octor
bor 24 and asked that the schools
be closed on that day so the teach-
ers could attend the meeting at
Bridgepon. It was so voted.
_ nest in Schools.
Clinton 13. Rowland wanted to
know if the “'ashington school was
heated. Superintendent Buchanan
explained that it hadn't been up to
a. day or two ago. but that one of
the large boilers was working at
the present. Mr. Rowland also
asked if the Janitors at. the school
buildings were at-the place all the
time. Superintendent Buchanan
said that so far as he knew they
were with the exception of lunch
hour when some go ‘home. Mr.
Rowland declared he felt-that there
.should be a little heat in the school
building early in the morning. Sup-
erintendent Buchanan said the Janii
tors had orders to start a fire in
the morning whenever the tempera-
ture was lower than 60~degrees.
Superintendent Buchanan's Octo~
her report to the Board follows:
"I am pleased to report to you
that the City schools have started
in what seems to us to be unusually
good form and to give promise of a
most successful year. In fact they
have been in excellent working order
almost from the first hour of the
opening day. '
Crowded Schools.
"Havingto give up the room in
the St. Joseph's school. of which we
have had the benefit in recent years
for-the relief of the Lincoln group
of schools..and having an enrollment
of more than 600 more than lad
year'- first week. confronted the
.schools with a serious problem; To
ties to all made neceuary the trans-
adjolning districts wherever
relieve the many overcrowded rooms
and furnish good school opportuni: ,_.
fer of numerous groups of pupils to 1
there L
building made necessary by year< t :‘
tearing down :locrm. .
“That public {Vandal should
.avoided for your sake 1 cm
Illil H
sible means is being used to he: n
this number as low as possible.
"The paliencc with which pupil:
and parents haw: co-opcrniml uni:
the schools in the num’vrou.‘ shut .
necessary to (-nmfnrlalvly house in - 1
children has certainly shoun a
spirit among the citizens.
and can now see r-.~licf in sight as
the new buildings grow.
The Night School.
The annual session of [he
school opened till Monday, Sink.
thusiasm. especially on the part of.
the adult foreign (‘lflSFtS. The first i
\vccks‘ enrollment in,this department ‘
was 125 as against lili Lift year .a‘.
the. same time. The enrollment iii
the continuation llfiSSt'S. such
pupils as have quit school bet-sir. :
completing the. grammar grade?
work. is about 3|". 1
“Tho same corps of teachers or";
of the small enrollment and
ing. all classes this year have brew.
organized at the Franklin. (vl‘l
course the numbers will continue in s
then gradualy dwimlle because nfl
the usual shift of thcsn men and \vo- ‘
men in employment. \Vhilc lhvy :
can_remain in‘ the school they show .
:ul m nw l..v3l2
versity took the degree of Doctor M i 0.”. d ..
.uun‘u c ‘
seem to realize the truu siiiu’tli-vl‘.
mum l
29. with good numbers and line en- : i, ~~
as“:
at work as last year l-ui, on account ..
Pm". ' :.
attendance then. nt the Comer build. 3 »
increase until about Christmas and 3'
great. earnestness. and learn rapidly. “ I'"
._'_' .‘ll‘:
-Philosophy. He taught at the l'ni~ ; f . 1' ', ‘ , “t,
versity of Illinois, and l'niversity or " If ‘ ( " .y. V: J m. ,.
Cincinnati and wrote a: number ui’ I x \ . y
scientific. works. ‘ ' - x. . , , .\‘. 1;.
In Chicago “'ilh Other Man. 5 l | ‘ ! . . .
lie married Shirley Ivy Knox in , ' ‘ V... , g.» .. >
Minnesota in 1908‘. In 1921; lx-W sui’l . -.~ “
in evidence. \\ hilc he was at I‘oluth hmllg: n ,7, I I‘ --, __. . .s _ . s
bin, she left his home in ("inclml :11; x _ ~ , ' I r -. .n- es
and came. to Chicago with the otJnr '1‘ ' ._ i x '- 'ATY”A.".‘:3 ; I. — r?! {3
man ‘ 1.11:. ‘., . a—A .ili..ad it; 1.....1
A_ few rinvs after the r'lcpemwvit {11‘} ,1; , , . _ 3 ‘
she wrote. her husband a i-Iftr. {N11 ( _ l y . I . ,'
which was introduced as evidence. 1 “mm . . . .‘ k . l ‘
in Which she said: ; ilk-"‘1 -’_ “.1 3.1 " A. .X .. I V
"I wanted to show you if possible. 1; , \ ' ‘ V ‘ h _
that my going away with—w ~~ ~\\ .:.< i I. ; I .~ ~,
necessary. not because it moon? :1 i 3:} ;. l 1 I
consummation of the love that is 1.0- .. '
tween us. but because it ofl'ol'rd s! q'.‘ 1: ‘ .
we saw it. the only way for. an up— 3 “ 5i 1‘
- .
‘ti‘tr‘
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llvrr
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"all. l.“lll.7t‘ l
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1m lZCl'l at
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Cogmusityclubi held 193:: evening.
4
.p ym .mge‘foé the who!
I In '1” .. " i' . ‘
,ng.
“W. Iron MIMI
r :r
MASTERS
_ sweeps-
“.‘lr. Robert Dcming. .‘iaic dirotrtor‘ ; . 'O‘. ‘ 7 . , {7: 3 L33; .3 s0 f - _ ' .
of adult education. will he a. visitor I ‘ ' ' . “lie?!" i“ ‘i‘v’vilfflp‘l 85 Percenter* for 'men—
at the school a week from tomorrow . " "’ ' " " ‘ ‘ ‘-“ v , . S
night. and Miss Nash will be pleased ; {3.52). i‘, " " ‘ . I 5 312 {of the 10“ 12'50 for
to have all members of the board. ‘1 1 ‘ ' l ‘ 5" I “"1“”? z the high.
visit the school at that time, 8:30.; .\ {.1""»7,';'3 ' .41 Count) l 'Rrpmmd Trofmmrh. : .
the. 1.3m. to meet Mr. Deming on i: I d 7 Vow-'3 ““1 V V lR ER P ' .
learn of the progress of this work in j r x “with. of ll-‘u'ii'ul'd. ‘ 06 SI EET COPEPANY. --
the State. Probably no other phase I l' J. l" C: ".- " l Z'I‘uil‘)‘ ti :1": Cunnec- Broadway Broadway Broadway
of educational work in New ling—id ; ‘.. . 2 . . e: mum-n \'ui.*rs.\vi1‘. at Liberty fit Warren stlSthSt.
land has shown so much grew-ml 5 $2.0": \ i - ‘ '. x of Wilton “on: "H"
Ethin the last few years as has ILI IIl :intI (Ir t. . l 1 ll: .IiIu'eIJIiIiIIlnItliIiIli \I\ :i— Herald Sq. Convenient Fifi]: Ave.‘ 2
is for adult foreign born poop.- 1‘” ..i 1.. .. ,. -. - , x . .\;. \x.). 1- .1 mini-.9.- at 35th St. Comm" stfilrtSt. 9.4.
who wish to bccomo American Clil- g hm“ cr-‘u-r :u:.‘. . i 1-. , ' . l.".i;.1"“ ll"‘.n§ bwn iu\Lt-;il ‘ ' " ? 4..
zcnfi." . Nu v ; v m». 3 Lu.- -. "‘
. * ’ ~ 2 mr‘rvzrva'
. PRICES P ARK "s“: . i can Orders
' i
50. 75. $15 $150, $2 _ FRI S A" :43 r C i Frcmpily Attended To
SeahonSale '9 1.,S 1-: , ,
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A. fit. {5&7 fl
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“a C‘é" "h: "‘ ‘* »'
rider. lit/3.: ,~ “
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worms cast-nu Most Celebrated .ml :0!
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(Continued from Page‘NineJ, n ° gmqwm ; E 5‘ F‘ 3 ' , _. .;
» A . a , g. Q ii “5.3;; Q E t . . g 54 ‘ i (Continual from Page One). : ». "
grade. He said the,local school sys- lg l.” :3. \ULC‘ASEA‘J i .23.: ' ‘19 “' ~ .. \1 iv .4! i ~—~—————- - - >
tothad been working under this . _ - \. ;.clli‘cx‘i‘tl the visiting Senators cvrn . __
law. but. that the standards could ' . i EVEREST ;morc than the helm town Giants. 1”,,
fie raised by the board. He put Many Norwalk residents, reading :xtc-ly liniiicd his y‘:‘."vi‘.'—‘ 5 “lel VI.) T0633’ “"0”"? TifOTd-bri‘flki‘r is 9X- , TACOMA: Od- S—James Jr Mr
”Easel; on record a: beinghenthus- the New York department store ad'- the meal m. a I“ In if,“ I .. us. , ported. connection: garage man and foray. (31,—, .
ca y “ av“ ° the c “‘9' veriisin Th Evcnin Sentinel. niinaic tho 1.1141110. , __ The nurse for which the tmms ate Demr‘me‘“ “t Justice elem. n
n e ,
Approve Change. 3 1 5 it an d . .tun t 3 4s 1., .. rr-hdv tn tes‘ilfv this morning “in, ‘
- have wondered what 53‘s m zc organizr'l his DIME-“r -- “A . s i ; Q m" g “mm‘m” ° 2 '3 3' . ’ ' " ' an “5
torggy $223.3“; Jbumieyasazgllfits mechanical organization makes its has tl'lVCliipftl into a la . v.3- COE'tJl‘izSSlOl‘i wus' ljzli'h Giant will draw about $5.731 "Y‘ur"‘e":“i “HOW“ to 111". My. an}
. . _ ._ , - __ _ __ .. .. g 3 _II.- . . ,- - - . .1 ~ . me v 10 lm in \‘ew Y -
other members of the board spoke publication possible, The advertise .\C\\ 10.2. . ..l..1..t. . 3‘. E298 {38331.3 311d Re- ll} “inning or $3.821 by 105mg. Tnt t‘r \‘vr'mantdiu '12- It lurk by torus .
favorably on me proposed change. ments, that t.- read in the local pa- lie org:~.vm-.~.i a w: - l t , , . + ._ .Winnmz firnators “RUN “WW1 ‘10 .0 ‘ 3‘ . " r “m“ H“ m? .
1),; racey said he believed the pers. appear simultaneously in *le mt; 1" 10311: 1' F.“‘;SE3E3C‘ () .r 3". C r S—i about $6,477 and :hc lcrirg amount, 1115113111 I‘I’Ileargl‘fil‘fified gum—ion Wis
higher standards simply mean that big metropolitan dailies, andIalso m mat—r1 :I: a . : lI -, gnaw“? 1’1‘ 31.. 121;?) Sl‘fll‘t $4.319. . Immuy‘ who i ‘ (‘Q- ~ 1., 5w. bx;
many students would study harder scores of other journals in Hilts each _\r,\.'— 301.]. zany 1,3,.3 ( ,. 1 . #3. l... t”. L» _.,i. .t -2 ingot Pcckinpaugh, shortstop of 1 (“I ‘00:". f r SHIT! trial in the fed“;
during the years they were in school within commuting distance of M“? lits advert} (‘Euvjll 1 ' ~— tho Senator. was not. able to play; “2“va .. l‘OC .kmurder 0: W"; '
in order to finish the seventh grade. York. The wording, the prices, the smiiie in as mam- p: . , W" R—Si‘ffl'al b0" yesterday bi cause of 'a charity horse ! L,.“K Xi)”, ' for. “P3 on th’ m‘! 1‘
“There are many students in typography, even the drawings and (d. I n .«xzrrtndcd b." 1110 and will not be used today unless "57 12,]; a” r'mnauon 0°“ 5-:
school who just- study enough to illustrations. are identical in each I . From. that time on. the Ilvllfl :z‘wz— - i‘filn:u‘=s.V»“'n. Hill/1‘1“”) . the injury has improved beyond cx- - \MI-O‘ 'cm kl . . . . i
pass the sixth grade," said . Dr. case—how is it done? 3 ”7.? 111:. r m a I: ' ‘ ‘z- ‘ H 3’1 1"”3‘ 0". peciaiions. Bluego teak his film": at .13 I J r .‘ .11 me has shot to ““3"“:
THREE" The credit is due to James O'I’ia— W 1‘ {0 (iv... , | 1 ~ "‘ l 0"" ‘ “r5 "“d shortstop and Miller replaced lilucgo $1.13" on ‘L practice march with ‘ha‘f
The motion read :6' follows: hertv. founder of ()‘Flaherty's New 5'1 .2 at ,' ' ;.. w 1’- T- “("‘l ~’ 0‘ ”1“ .-:t third. The. absence of the \‘r-tcrun 1175'“ Ln'mm‘rs‘ mum” and C‘V'fifig
“No pupil of 14 to 16 years shall York Suburban List. and establish- on :‘- pig... ., 3 -. m PM 1min}- rrpkinpaugh weakened the bunny.“ “In “MW” Rosenblulh 3'0 held 0 -
leave school until completing the ment. now managed by his son—in— lain as (3 (v.49. 1; m (in: . \‘ ‘ g . uil-lcr .~ viion \' numb, mm“ until the {.u- "cram-if Virgo? of murder as a resultoftfig .
sn'enth grade except in individual law J A. s n v. z in the, aavs am «av "s. 31‘ . »- » ::':t_u1. s are a? ‘ » ‘ . . ’ ‘ ' 5 "‘.““““°“5 “9““ 0‘ Mai" CH“! 1.59%:
. u i an. I ack . .. L. .L . . l-(.<Q]"].Ile a a...“ h . . .7 v.3.
cases approved by the Board of beOre a. line of New York denlll‘L- copy." ,oLZ’ ‘ ~ ' " 2‘ .f . . - ‘ "“‘x‘ Losenblulh “1“ be tried Illa}
Edul‘lrfatlon." d h i 1 1 meat storel advertising \was pulilish- The .v. x .l 1 a t. 1 mil (ic'chl r I Th" l111T‘-’::13"1‘(:rIllinilzlgwgam .. l *_‘— .w ...
e propose p 5’3 ca exam “3' ed outside - o the metro olis, Mr. : w T? ' ‘ ‘: J0“ . . ‘ . n” - '1 1 - - - i v ‘ ' H.
lion regulation for children entering O'Flahertykvtfs the advertisxlng man- J 7 Zivle. until 3 \\}Sill.\(- l‘OI\. 3.1a“ 101““ fA’ICKlnley AuXinaly t’fivt.
school was proposed by Dr. Tracey. -, f . I Mixt’t'li‘. Cf. Lindslrom. 3‘“ * i ‘ ~ , »'
Physical Examinn agei- 0‘ one Of the urges: depart- 1 " “' ”W" ‘ il-trz-ic "b Frieeh “‘n ‘ Plans Party 0&3?
. ment stor i ’ X York “3 N “'3 '. - ' ‘ ' ‘ '- .' ' ’ ., » '
'I believe that childre 0‘ 4 to City Heelisccrilneitehirfiliigrsid :3”) the “mt. My.” lilac“ rf‘ Young. If" -————-— 11 i;
6 years who are entering the pub- rich field for advertisinu‘in ”1,, ”(WE the q.“ , .. ‘ my -- ! (305ml- ”- 1619“)"- CE- Plans for a. Hallowe'cn \pany m.Ey
ll. ho is h id re i h i l g ’ “ ‘i ‘ 1' . ‘ . .1 ~.. 'l‘orrv lb. . . . '
0 sc 0 I on ce ya a. 1) ya on papers of the suburbs and'"tlenlpt- pf'a ed in ;.. 1.01 l "““5‘ . 1'" - - " 1“ 1““ I ”‘143- (’Cmb'“ 31- “1 F01”- “*
examination in the hands of a phys- ' " ‘ “i ' ., izlumm s \Vilson. li'. esters‘ hall wer d "
. ., . ed to use them He found that .. Jam'- ‘ ‘ ‘ ’1, | 9 ma e at 3' “‘9’“:
icnan. said Dr. Tracey. "Such an ‘ ' ' , ,. », .- - ., -' r- acleson as. of \V' in K " n '
though the housewife mi ht not rmd . , . . 'lll I 'i\"l”‘ \ov. ”171' C- J ' 1“ “1 JCK‘m-y auxiliary he“-
examination would point out many the N.‘ , Y R d . h F d 1;. f! " ‘ ' ‘ ' ' " " ’ ‘ \lillcr. 3h. Gowdy. c. last night. It was announced at are
physical defects such as bad ton- * "“ '°r n‘l‘s' 5“" re” ‘9 ” . . ~ N «‘ ‘n‘vr'in ih"t D ‘ t P d
- - local 9. er a th t if 11* ade— .v- TrI:- - J‘JL'W-m" p, ‘ 0h" 1'“ ' ” g “ cparunen resi ent.
sils. adenoxds. defective eyes. etc. . p p ' an a ‘5 ‘ ‘ " ' " ,_ . 3. -r ibiirnds A Flvnn of ’Willi »
- ti<cn~ents w - i th uh . nr ‘d ~ . x “v Kit I n nth). p. . - . mantle,
TheSe defects could be remedied, them‘ c cf ”91% ere, - ‘3 M33 " ‘ . ‘ 'I “ All ‘I‘ . “any“. 1‘ .\voulil makesher annual visit to tho
improving the health of the chll- at ‘1 Y- "1 ‘1 "“31 ‘~ 13' i '3 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' “ ‘ ""' i . . , . ‘ ..' . "So'il- rs’ limi in Nor on - 4
dr’en. Many children up to the ago i He learned that the 135k M d‘““' “7"“ “"“1' "W ‘ ’ ‘t ' “i V: I Y “ 1 mIpir-e'; 1“; 3.13:0; :Ofglipdhhcs‘n chii-rrnlwr (‘ e 01 sand“).
- ~ ' .- r- “I. i l‘m‘ ,.;_1:n~s; ,utzw. \ t- .1; --. .‘t‘ If, . ‘ _ -- '
of 12 )eais are out of school a great In: “lth each suburban palif'r ..epa m :1" 's. . II . w, l» r l‘iunmh‘ at third base Quiglv‘l'. l .\orwaik and Stamford auxiliaries
azailcnof thIc.i tIime begaéise ‘oIfI Hints-:3 ‘" ““ ". ‘I "I‘I £1; ' ' -‘ lwili also visit the home 'on that oc-
’1 con i ,e avo e . ion (2 - — .. ....._,.. ‘ ‘ "" “ 9 ‘ . i v: s“: l -
children are 0 . ~ - . spffi‘ «‘ (5”,? rd‘ 7 "‘ 5 . ‘. \'~.’il- Daulwrt's Condition Serious. ( 1" ’1.“ T ‘0 entertainment commit
. ut. “e have to keep . v r, \_\ . | , , , _ . . ‘ ”H.- of tho local aumliary are making
on paving .the teachers Just the . ‘(Fd‘lamohl 3 ' ' 3'“ 1‘3‘ 3 5 ClNCihhA Fl. ”0." 5‘ 1‘ “on“ df'plnns fur an «ntei-tainmcnt to be. ..-
83:1:- ,, . _ :‘ “' ; lion: 1'; i .lztcolyI l-.. linuIiwrt. first baseman and Ir start-Al for ihé benefit of the veto {5; .7
”1. rs. GogrgeI p. Bctis asked “-1131 7 “Kit-{Iver . . I. ‘. lat-y E (’ll‘D'tillll of the I( momne..t items. fit-l I“ 1-,“. 1‘0“ch A committee consist-
t e parentstIxho could not afford 52.5,- - -..-:larmw.1 loft night “lion “(ml ( Iv Eur: of Mrs. Mary Milne. Mrs. A“?! .
0 pg) 11 llh38lcan a fee for examin- ' . I . . £.:‘..L . , :rcm lb" HOSI‘VHI that m“ \"“*'-‘i‘~“‘- ‘ltoonev .arnl Mrs. Mary Burkednhi..z "
ation could do. I . A ._._.-_ . _,._ _ -_, I __ . . i infielder hall ffl‘llul Lg WHY. [is “‘1 arranging for transportation 10).,‘
Pr. Tracey rnPt ““5 objection by (1'0 tin d T Lu 0D,", ! -V _ 5— - i :vxpccicd. from :1. FAT“: ‘ " “VWT‘I from the lmmc. The next
saying children in such cases coull n ‘1 mm ‘W ‘ mm. m; - . ., ' .. 2... und~rm-nt for appnndivit ‘ mm ...._.:m,n.- of thc auxiliary will be new
IOL'Xni-cr L‘l.
.
.tilzit his condition was S"l"li
s:u~’~_
'37};
.New Haven Coroner 3
Is Worked Overtime .E I’
llAV'EN, 0C1. 8.4011333???
.1211 Mix said today iiiat be half] a 1d,
'0“ l ‘ I-55 in hand. He was (nut-1.
' 'nlo the deaths of two per-4.2;?
~ . )-s'.nrdn_v, one having been “(is .
a trolley car and another 11v u"
LICENSE SI‘SPEXDILD
Tho local police \vr-re notifi-wl ilx‘i‘,
onornim: by State Dt'T‘Iil‘lllltnL m’
\'rliiclt-s that the (mm-aim":
:~-e of .lumqs Mullrn of T" \Vular
had boon suspended.
lll‘llJHSG PERMITS
Building inspector (in Orzo ll. llub— ; l ‘I
{or .\t.'~\'
.r
iiii'L‘i l.
i lrSUI'l Llli‘ fi‘llt')\'.'l‘.l1_f building: . I .
. 'ml this: trimming: iuilloz‘m-lulc and 1.110 the condition-
,A y. .11; 11.. Pirv'nt- mug“ iv‘ 1\n;_§si‘:‘:~o~.zi:tiinv i‘nc injury of hot or
. ...... . ..t -- “A ‘»-. _ . ._ _.‘_
'.~.r\~oil- (\vpnun‘ cost $300, otlxrv. nose Limolh, killed by :9.
vo’
John 1:. liisko. garacc addition inl"011".\' "11". is said to haVO run in -'f
-' ' - ‘e x $70. front 0“" it. -
40352121011 .1\ cm. . ct st ,» K .
6"?!
I ",
'.i
'N‘.
l1}
Boys’ school shoes—
,7 When we- first studied
1 the subject years ago, we
' ’ found that prevailing lasts
were wrong for prevailing
feet.
So we designed a new
1 one.
Orthopedic doctors tell
us the last isecorrect for
35% of boys and men.
We call it the 85 Per-
comer“.
Add to that the fact that
the shoes are all all-leather
and you‘ve got a boy’s
shoe that is a shoe! '.
High —— low — black -
l tan.
$5.
Norwalk Chronicler