,4,
. fractur
4‘ the accident.
lice Clear Up Mys-
O
. tery of How Accident
: Happened
‘ Police investigation today cleared
up all peculiar circumstances con-
nected with the automobile accident
which happened Tuesday night when
a machine smashed into the stone-
walk at St. Paul’s cemetery at. the
foot of Westport avenue hill. The
F authorities said no arrests would be
made.
_ The police have received word
' from James Utley. of New York city,
owner of the machine. who verified
the story told by Frank Palmer. al-
.In of New York city, who was driv-
ing the automobile at the tire of the
' accident. Palmer told the police he
was driving under the license of Ut-
i ley who was in the car the time of
The police, however.
had no record of Utiey being in the
wreck. Utley. himself however, con-
firmed Palmer‘s May.
For a short time. Palmer, who was
painfully injured. was at the uptown
police station last night explaining
how the accident took place, He was
extremely weak. however, and was
taken back to the Norwalk hospital
by Patrolman Stveeney..His brother.
Harry, is still in the hospital with 9.
ed rib.
GILPATRIC WILL
- ' ADMIT THEFT OE
ABOUT $200,000
Former Cashier of Put-
nam Bank to Plead
Today Before Judge
Thomas
HARTFORD, Oct. 0.-Embczzle-
ments aggregating approximately
8200.000 will be admitted by G. liar-
old-Gilpatric, cashier of the wrecked
Ijirst National bank of Putnam.
when put to plea before Judge Ed-
win S. Thomas in the L’nitt-d States
Court at New Haven. this afternoon.
This is about one-half million doi-
lurs Bus than the bank shortage l‘u-
ported by the Federal bank examin-
ers. but! about (mu-quarter million
lo. than the total embezzlement
With which he is charged in the
Federal indictment.
Among the counts which Gilpat-
.. ric will not agree to. according to
hil counsel. former Attorney-Gon-
eral William A. King, of \Villiinau-
tie. is one charging him With di-
vertlng to his own use $19,000 in 'a
certain man’s land grant bonds. The
former cashier professed to be
wholly unaware of any irregularity
concerning these bonds when the in-
dictment was road to him. and Mr.
King said last night that the bonds
had since been located in the Look.
Receiver Collin. however. refused to
break his sphinx-like silence when
questioned about the. matter.
' Gilputric will admit that he mis-
appropriated bonds valued at about
$76,000 which were the. property of
Dr. S. B.‘ Overlm-iz. of Pomt'rvt. a
member of the Slat-3 lioard of Par-
dons who attended him at the Day-
Kimball hospital after his sin-mp:-
ed suicide by shooting. This is one
of the largest items acknowledged
by Gilpatric. According to Mr. King.
.Gilpatric will also admit “technical
embezzlement" of funds of the Paris
Water company of Paris. lx’y.. of
which he was president and dine:
; tor. In this case. Gilpatric. as bank
pass-book with the $14,000. but did
not make a similar credit entry
the-'books of the bank. Manipulation
another of the
counts that will be
agreed to. ’
‘. ., BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector George H. Hub-
»bell ued the following building
per ta this morning:
Steve Reynolds. addition to cider
- mill in Connecticut avenue. cost
33100. ,
George W. Button. garage in Pon-
~ ins avenue, cost $550.
Richard D. Ryan, garage addition
In Nash place. cost $200.
Emma Hoyt, remodel house
Orchard street, cost $3.000.
Obituary
vn‘ .
‘.' Funeral services for Cornelius C.
r
I
in
.the funeral parlors of P.
55rd. of West ‘ Main street. Rev.
Norwalk 14. E. church,
We
\
‘ "Mrs. Sarah Lewis.
' Funeral services for Mrs.
piled tomorrow afternoon.
Veterans Dies.
- War Veteran. died at
a. be in Spring Grove cemetery.
iv.“
I"Citiward Merrill.’
, streaking. Louis B. Bowel
... :1
"00mg“?!- .
cashier. credited the company on its
on
of a. note of one Dean for $10,000 is
LPWIé. of 9 Adams avenue. were
Held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from
' D. Stan-
George B. Tompkins. pastor of the
officiated
and burial was iii the Norwaik ceme-
. Sarah
Lewis will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning from the funeral
.parto'rs of D. W. Raymond. Wash-
ington‘street. Rev. Mr. Mallory will
We and burial will be in Win-
jsaac -0. Perry, a Spanish-Amer;
the
diere’ Horne in Noroton last night
fat thongs of 61 years. He was a.
, author of Company H. U. S. Inf.
moral services will be held at 9
‘ tomorrow morning and burial
7 Funoral services for Edward Mer-
will he held at 2 o'clock Saturday
- - from the late home in 16
,aadburialwillbein.
Chinese Prisoners _
Used As Targets
TIEN TSIN. Oct. 9.——.Twenty-
four criminal prisoneds captured
by Peking army forces in the
vidnity of Shanhaikwan, were
bound on carts and taken out-
side the city to be used in target
practice. a Peking general who
gave'tbe order remarking the
proce ing would be an example
to ot§r bad characters accord-
ing t a communication received
here today. . _
Subsequently two spies in the
Manchurian forces attempting to
Manchurian forces attempting to
take Shanhaikwan were captured
and executed by Peking soldiers.
All criminal prisoners captured in
tho district have been ordered
executed by the Peking general
in command.
Latest Wall
Street News
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.——Stock pric-
es displayed a firm tone at the op-
ening f today's stock market.
\Vith sirer selling at the highest
prices two years, there was a
good demand for. stocks of copper
companies that are large producers
0: silver metal. initial gains. how-
ever. being of a fractional nature.
Public utilities and affiliated issues.
which were sharply depressed yes-
terday. made partial recovery. Gen-
eral Electric rising a point and Am-
erican \Vater Works comomn 3-4.
Prices swung upward soon after the
opening. American \i’ater \Vorks
advanced 3 3-8. U. S. industrial Al-_,
cohol advanced 2 and “feet Penn
Power. Manhattan Guaranteed, Gen-
eral Electric, Baldwin. American
Can. American Smelling. Air Reduc-
tion and Illinois Central were among
the score or so issues to advance a
point or more. U. S. Steel. Mack
Truck and many other popular is-
sues advanced fractionslly.
Stock prices developed impressive
strength during the morning. Buy-
ing orders. which appeared to come
largely from short
interests. was
spread over a broad list, but the
volume of trading was relatively
light, indicating a scarcity of stock
at current levels. Bullish sentiment
was created by the completion of
negotiations for the $200,000,000.
.Gcrman loan and the increasing in-
dications of trade improvement.
More than 50 issues advanced a
point or more abch yesterday's clos-
ing quotations, St. Joseph Lead. Jor-
dan Motors. Goodyear preferred.
Tobacco Products A. and \Veils Far—
go Express. old and new issues, at-
taining new peak prices for the year.
Nash Motors Jumped 5 points. recov—
ering its recent loss. American “’a-
tcr \Vorks common extended its
gain to 4 1-2 points .nd Manhattan
4 per cent, guaranteed. Railway
Steel Spring. \i‘cst Penn Power and
General Electric sold 3 to 4 points
above yesterday's filial figures. Call
money renewed at 2 .1-2 per cent.
comm
GILES SEYMOUR
CALLED SERIOUS
Hatter Found Stricken
In Home By Neigh-
bors May Not Live—
In Hospital
The condition of Giles Seymour.
well-known hatter, of 10 Courtiandt
Place. who was stricken with a
paralytic shock Sunday. was report-
ed as serious this morning at .the
Norwaik hospital. ._
Mr. Sf‘ymnur had been living
alone since last June when his moth-
er. Mrs. Isabelle Seymour. died. For
two days he was not seen and Mrs.
George V. Parker who lives opposite
his home became alarmed. With
her son, Raymond. she entered the
Seymour home and found Mr. Sey-
mour lying on the floor unconscious.
This was on Tuesday. Mr. Seymour
was partly revived and taken to the
hospital.
FILE DEEDS FOR
' SHERWOOD IS.
PARK PROPERTY
WESTPORT. Oct. 9.-—Deeds were
recorded ni the town clerk’s office
yesterday in the sale of 31 acres on
Sherwood Island to I. Leon Hunt
and Austin I‘Vakeman by the Sher-
wood heirs. A mortgage of $48,-
00 was taken by the heirs and $32.-
000 in cash was paid.
The land is‘that desired by the
State for a public park and negotia-
tions are still under way whereby
the State Park Realty Association.
Inc., may take a second mortgage on
the property in a deal to convey the
property to the Statefiiext year. Ac-
cording to the proposed arrange-
ment the State _would lease the
property from the present owners at
an amount equal to interest on their
investment.
TIRE STOLEN
A .H. Wilson of 190 East avenue.
reported to the downtown police last
evening. that‘ someone had stolen a
so by‘s 1-4 Goodrich tire. rim’and
tire cover ’from 'the rear Of his auto-
mobile.
s'.
—
‘ ‘ aroma ,
Mrs. Crofnt'o‘f :17 Elmwood avenue.
complained teammates yesterday
afternoonythat’aomeone had stolen
her son's _'er" which he had
l
Special Matinee o
“00veredWagon”
Brings Hundreds
FromSchools
Standing room only is the sign be-
ing hung out by Manager Esterson
at the Regent theatre this week for
“The Covered Wagon."
The powerful American epic has
proven one of the greatest attrac-
tions ever seen in Norwalk or South
Norwalk. It is supported by an
augmented orchestra under the
leadership of Prof. Schofield and it
affords a most stirring two hours‘
entertainment. '
Special matinees for school chilv
dren were given Tuesday at the Pal-
ace. South Norwalk and on Wednes-
day at the Regent in Norwalk. The
performance was given at 4:15 P.
M.. and it was a. thrilling sight to
see the children coming in groups
of fifties and hundreds from the
various schools. Approximately 1.-
500 children attended the special
matinees. and a special force‘ of
theatre attendants was unable to‘
handle the large crowds. so special
officers were sent from police head-
quarters to protect them while cross-
ing the streets and while crowding
the theatre entrance. .
Once the picture was started, the
young people were allowed to give
full vent to their expressions of ap-
proval or disapproval of events as
they were enrolled from the story.
The Indian fights. the herding of the
buffalo and the fording of the
Platte River with entire wagon
trains and cattle were loudly cheered
by the young Americans.
Min Lois \V’ilson, beautiful, and
Ernest Terrence. the scout. with his
rough looks and quick finger on the
trigger and his copious amount of
comedy was easily the hero to the
thousands of Norwaik boys.
J. IVarren Kerrigan. as the real
here, has lost none of his old time
popularity, and played the part
most satisfactorily. Tully Marshall.
as another Indian scout. brings the
house down when he proves that he
cannot remember anything until he
gets so much liquor in him. but
when he does remember certain im-
portant events, it makes things pretty
hard for the poor viliian.
Mr. Ester-son. when seen last night,
said he was very glad to see the
interest taken by the teachers and
pupils of the Not-walk schools. who.
he said, appreciated the educational
advantages.
his a. pure. simple story. without
frills but with many thrills. and the
balanc of the week at the Regent
will pr bably see all the seats full at
each performance.
SHENANDOAH’ S
NEXT LAP IS
TO SAN DIEGO
(Continued from Page One.)
The first leg of the- flight was un~
usually successful. Rear Admiral \V’.
A. Moffatt. chief of the bureau of
naval areonautica. and of icial ob-
server of the trip, declare .
The ship sailed from Lakehurse
to Forth “’orth in approximately 3
hours, arriving about. eight hours
ahead of schedule.
Actual performance of the ship
was in all respects better than ethe
schedule. Admiral Moffett said. .‘Her
speed was faster and fuel consump-
tion less. The ship passed through
a touch of rought weather in Louis-
iana without a. tremor. the Admiral
said.
According to the record 0': the en-
gineers, less inn one gallon of' gas-
oline was used per mile. The ship
is propelled by five. six cylinder
motors, each of :00 horsepower. The
quantity of lubricating oil was too
small to be of record. though the
motors maintained an average en-
gine speed of 1.000 revolutions per
minute. \
During the flight. 1,000 gallons of
water were recovered by means of
condensers from the gasoline con-
sumed in the motors.
The water ballast thus manufac-
tured was heavier than the gasoline
which it replaced.
Pleated With Helium.
During the night the ship was
moored within a’half mile of the
only helium extracting plant in the
world. This gas. which is non-com-
bustible. is used exclusively. by the
United States military authorities,
for it was the discovery of an Ameri-
can and American industry has in—
volved the only economical method
of extracting it from natural gas.
The Shenandoah is floated with bet--
ium.
An additional supply of helium
will be taken on here when the ship
returns from the coast, Commender
Lansdowne said.
Lieutenant C. E. Rosendahl. a
navigator. joined the personnel of
the ship here after completing an
inspection of the landing facilities
at the western step over points.
The Shenandoah, with the addi-
tion of Lieutenant Rosendahl. is
carrying forty-one persons. twelve
onlcers, twenty-one men and two vis-
itors. The dirigible floated easily
the last adjustment .to the intricate
landing machinery had been made.
plays for the owners .
Krementg Company; Jewelry manu-
facturers, today was in afpoliee‘ cell
left at the door of the ‘Cluett and
.x‘while he went in: ,
Casper.
vice president, carried his speaking
campaign today from the prairie re-
at Casper, represented the. farthest
at its mooring mast last night after
charged with the thett‘i'ot'SQilflQo
.wnmwt '
Dawes it. Wyoming.
DAWES SPECIAL. En Route to
Wyo.. Oct. 9.—Charles G.
Dawes. Repu can candidate for
gion of the middle west into the
plains of Wyoming.
The trip into Wyoming today for
two speeches, a. rear platform talk
at Douglas and an afternoon speech
west that Mr. Dawes will reach.
Plans have been tentatively made for
an eastern 'our after the present
trip and it as been virtually decided
that he will conclude his campaign
in the middle west.
Mr. Dawes. after his address at
Casper, will spend tomorrow in Ne-
braska, speaking from his train at
Grand Island, Columbus and Erec-
thcler's (Jampalgn in California.
SACRAMENTO. Cai.. Oct. 9.—
Senator Burton K. \Vheeler of Men-
tana. Independent vice presidential
candidate. was well launched on his
stumping tour of California when he
arrived today in Sacramento. Late
last night in northern California,
where mountain grades allowed au-
tomobiles to beat train time. the
senator was whirled ahead of his
private car by automobile to make
brief talks at Weed and Dunsmuir.
repeating a performance that had
enabled him earlier in the day to get
into Oregon towns.
His schedule today called for ap-
pearance at an early gathering in
STRANDED NEAR
NIAGARA FALLS,
mugs HELP
NIAGRA FALLS, N. 13., Oct. 9.—
A lone occupant of a gasoline cabin
cruiser. stranded in the Niagra river
200 yards above the rapids approach-
ing the falls. having declined all
efforts to rescue him from his peri-
lous position last night. still was
aboard his craft this forenoon.
Should the cruiser be lifted from
the rocks it was feared by observers
that it would be carried into the
rapids and perhaps over the falls
b'efore its pilot could right it in the
current.
The man steadfastly has refused to
divulge his numb. Police are to
make an attempt to take him off.
President Coolidge
(Continued from Page One.)
weakened. If Tom repeats today
and is good until the late innings.
"l‘irpo" Marberry will be rushed to
the rescue and Mogridge. another’
port sider whose good pitching was
a prelude to the second Senatorial
victory, will be saved for the final.
Couldn't Hold ’cm. Says Johnson
The series has been full of drama
and melodrama. but the most touch-
ing picture of baseball history,
probably. was drawn yesterday,
when the ambition of a lifetime. was
denied to \Vaitcr Johnson. a heroic
figure whose achievements and
healthy influence will forever stand
in relief on the frieze picturing the
developments of the game.
After 18 years of great hurling
with a losing club. Johnson entered
his first world series with the added
glory of being named the most val-
uable player to his club in the Amer
ican League. The entire country
wanted to see Johnson win a \Vorld
Series game; and there were times
when a variation of two feet in a
batted bail would have insured a
victory.
"I couldn't hold them." Johnson
said after the game. "I had two
chances but I couldn‘t come through
and I may not play next year."
The line-up for today:
“Wellington New York
McNeeley cf Lindstrom 3b
Harris 2b Frisch 2b
llite rt Eoung rf
Goslin if ' Kelly lb
Judge lb Mouse] lf
Biucge 3b . Wilson of
Pcckinpaugh ss Jackson as
Ruel c Gowdy c
Zachary p Nehf p
Umpires-At plate Klem; first
base Dinneen: second base Quigiey;
third base Connolly.
Insane
(Continued from Page One.)
kept his son covered with a revolver
all the time.
Worry over the loss of cattle.
worth several thousands of dollars
through condemnation by dairyot‘fi—
cials is believed to have deranged
Rzepko. Yesterday he called Dr. W.
H. Donaldson. complaining that he
was ill. The physician declared that
it was a case for the police and
High Sheriff Simon Pease dispatch-
ed Deputy Sheriff Gould to assist
town officials in taking chpko into
custody.
Raepko fled to a barn and crawl-
ed into a hay loft. pulling a ladder
up after him. He threatened to
shoot the officers if they entered the
barn. He s'tood them off all night
and early today called to his son to
get some milk. The son reported
Raepko'a shirt showed bIOOdstains.
He told the police last night that he
had shot himselfs Town police offi-
cers are standing guard awaiting the
arrival of Prosecutor Wakeman.
WOLI'EN VOTERS.
Plans for the meeting of the Fair-
seid County League of Women
Voters to be held Thursday. October
16, are to be announced shortly.
Candidates of both the Republican
and Democratic‘ parties will 'be on
worth of raw gold 4"“ “
hand.“ this meeting to express their
Stockton. and a. night meeting in
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Repub.
lican nominee for governor today
faced the heaviest schedule he has
called for 17
point.
ed those who do not vote to slackers
said. :‘In order. therefore. to make
and yote. The franchise is not
Eonot;n:;: “t ‘ night mass meeting simply a privilege. it is a solemn
' obligation."
Sacramento.
Son Voters Are Slackers. ,
PLATISBURGH. N. Y.,V Oct. 9—
undertaken so far. His program
speeches. He has
averaged eleven talks up to this
Colonel Roosevelt today compar-
in war time. .
"This country is a republic," he
it a success, we must have not only
an intelligent electorate but an elec-
torate that exercises its responsibili-
ties. Every.citizen should register
Gov. Smith Mud: Improved.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.—Governor Smith
of New York, who was compelled
yesterday by an attack of rheuma-
tism. to cancel the remainder of his
New England speaking tour on be-
half of the Democratic national
ticket, was so far recovered today
as to be able to travel, his phygl.
clan, Dr. J. H. Stevens, 'announced.
Davis Returns to N. Y.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—-John W.
Davis, returned today from a three
day trip through upper and western
New York. the results of which he
declared to be "highly pleasing and
heartening."
REFUSES T0
FREE 3133. TELL
MIDDLETOVVN. Oct. 9.—Dis-
charge of Mrs. Johanna Tell. who
confessed to District Attorney Albert
Cohn of the Bronx last April that
she had killed her employer.
Charles F. Blair, farmer of Killing-
worth and house painter in the
Bronx borough. on the ground that
she shot in self defense. requested
by Public Defender Donahoe. this
noon, was refused by Judge Arthur
F. fills in the Middlesex county su-
pi‘ilor court. Mrs. Tell is on trial
on a manslaughter charge. Two
grand juries had declined to indict
her on a charge of murder.
The motion followed the cross
examinations of Dr. Jesse XV. Fish-
er, pathologist at the Middlesex coun-
ty hospital who had sworn that
blood tests had indicated that after
Blair had been shot and while yet
alive his body had been hacked
seven times with an axe. Dr. Fisher
also claimed that it was impossible
for the bullet which went through
Blair's head to have been fired by
Mrs. Tell while she stood four feet
away from him on the other side of
a table. as two officers had testified
Mrs. Tell has said she had done.
MANY PERISH
- IN JAP TYPHOON
TOKIO. Oct. 9.—Several persons
were killed outright any many others
perished when several vessels ,in
Kagoshima harbor foundered in a
terrific typhoon which swept Kago-
shima, on the island of IQ'ushu,
southern Japan, last night. Sixty
houses were destroyed.
Ceifiral Japan also suffered from
the storm, telegraphic and railway
communications being temporarily
interrupted.
It is at Kagoshima that Major
Pedro Zanni, Argentine round the
world aviator is expected to arrive
from Shanghai about 5 o'clock this
evening.
Dies on Bridgeport
Station on Way Here
Frank Langley, aged 40 of 40
Spring street. this city, collapsed on
the platform of the Bridgeport rail-
road station yesterday about noon
time and ‘died shortly after he was
removed to the Bridgeport hospital.
Langley had been ailing for the
past ten days and yesterday upon the
orders of a local physician went to
Bridgeport to have x-rays taken.
He was returning to this city at the
time he collapsed.
Medical Examiner H. R. De Luca
of Bridgeport, who examined the
body shortly after his death. stated
that. the man was suffering from
acute heart trouble and that ,it pri-
marily caused his death. .
He was well known in this city,
having worked at the South Norwaik
Lunch until recently. He had no
relatives in Norwalk. his nearest re-
latives being in Maine. He had
stated to his friends in Norwalk that
he had not heard from his relatives
in the past 11 years. Funeral ar-
rangements are being withheld
pending efforts to locate his relatives
in Maine. The body is being held at
the morgue in Bridgeport. He heard-
ed at the Spring street address.
World War Veteran
Anthony Zapalski, aged 42. a.
World War veteran. who spent 15
'mcntbs overseas in the air service
during the World War. was arraign-
ed in the uptown City Court this
morning. before Judge Nehemiah
Candee on the charge of annoying
Mrs. Mary Davis. of 63 Cross street.
in court it was brought out that
Zapolskl was suffering from hallu-
cinations and
that he be turned over to the Am-
erican Legion and the Red Crogn,
and examined by a physician. He
said he was looking for a girl
friend. 7 , '
_____';__——-—-_'—'
\VosIEN DEMOCRATS;
A meeting of the _Women's Demo-
cratic club will be held at 8 o'clock
tomorow night in the clubrooms in
InthePoIitical Arena, SAYS
Found Deranged
Judge Candee ordered
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1924}
TOURISICAHPS
snow u. 5.3m"
Tells Park and Civic
Associations T h e y
Are Example of Rule
By the People
\VASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-—Con-
sldeiatzon of the growing problem
of accommodations for motor tour—
ists was asked-by President Cool-
idge today of the American Civic'
Association. the American Institute
of Park Executives and the Amer-
ican Park Society in an address at
the \‘i‘hite House to delegates at-
tending the joint conference of
those organisations here.
Members of the association had“
Some Facts for
Voters-to-be-made
Town Clerk Herbert 12. Smith
said this morning ihfit anyone
that. was going to he made a
voter. and who had become viti-
zcns by virtue of the naturalizu
tion of his father. must bring his
citizenship papers with 1133.110
the sessions of thc Sclrvlmcu
October 11, 15 and 18 at. which
time. voters will be made.
He also announc-‘d that any
woman who had married :m :iIIv‘Il
on or after Septemlnr “" 192:.
did not lose her citizenship and
that any alien Woman who mar-
ried a citizen on or nth-r that
date. must be naiuraiizrd.
The first session of Hi“ Town
Cirrk and the sclcr‘tmcn at which
Voters will he made will in: lull]
at the Town Court room in Town
Asscnibiy Hall. \Vail strm t. First
District next Saturday from mm
o‘clock in the morning: Unlll « Ig‘n:
o'clock in the evening.
POTliiER BEGENS
.1 HIS DEFEliSE A .
"g .. MURDER c 9
? Sergeant M Accused t;
Killing Major Cron ”
hite, Vi’ants AIIeg
3 Confessions RuI ‘
5 Out ‘
.f TACOMA. (“511" UN. 9_—Co."
Fri for furnz- r ‘Sr‘l‘zhrlnl-huglcr
land H. l‘otincr, accused of more
t‘l' Major .‘ii‘ xundnr (‘ronkhihx iv
was shot “L... on u prncliw ma
:1: (‘nuip Innis in It'lN, \vgls
Aparcd today to nch the defense
moving: fur ihe withdrawal of
gathered here for a three days’ dis-
cusslon of the development and use
of national, state and municipal
parks. Their meetings were con-
cluded today.
In addressing the delegates. Mr.
Coolidge said he took the liberty
of suggesting consideration of the
piobieni of accommodations in be-
half of the community as Well as the
grounds now available in lb
and the public reservations and
good roads in the country he landed
the organizations for their accom-
plishments for recreation.
HIGH SCHOOL
At the weekly assembly held yes-
terday in auditorium Everett Buck-
ley captain of the football team.
thanked the student body for its
support at the last home game and
hoped that the same spirit would
prevail this Saturday when the local
squad tackles Fairfield. This is the
only Saturday game on the schedule
and it will give the working people
a chance to witness a game that is
bound to be full of thrills. Fairfield
is Not-walks ancient and bitter rival
and it will be a great pleasure to
beat them. ‘
Mr. Jakops warned the pupils
about loitering in the corridors be-
tween periods. the corridors are very
crowded during the passing_ of
classes and if pupils hold social con-
versation the result is that the stu-
dents following the talkative couplr
are held up. Likewise pupils are not
to pass notes. This situation was
argued out last year. with the facul-
ty the winner by a large majority.
Mr. Jakob explained to the ‘udent
body that nothing was so important
that it could not wait until after the
school session.
The principal would like to see the
lunch counter tickets go in greater
quantities. By buying a weeks sup-
ply of tickets at a time. The number
in line will be cut down and give
,everybody a. chance to buy during
the lunch period.
Miss McCarthy announced that
the final testing of the voices would
be held today. The chorus this year
is an exceptionally good one the
conmrt to be given by the body is
“May. the Maiden." This selection is
a, very difficult one and will require
much practice. It was given by the
Supervisors of Music of the state at
Springfield 8 years ago.
The course of Appreciation of
Music will be an after school sub-
ject everv ‘ er Monday. .
Miss McCarthy also asked the
student body not to "get the con-
cert to be given by the Indian Prin-
cess \Vatawassho Nov. 6. The
Princess will tell about the different
Indian customs and dialects and
everything that would be interesting
to hear about her people. She is a
delightful entertainer and a good
time is assured all who attend.
The Radio Club convened during
the Extra Activity Period and at
this meeting Keith Gainer resigned
as President the resignation was due
to his inability to find time to
handle the executive duties. His posi-
tion will be eapabiy filled by Fred
Bisseil. It was voted that the club
buy a. horn for their radio set which
is being so well used during the
current World Series. The nréney to
be raised by the selling of candy
during the lunch period.
There will be a meeting of the
Senior Class today directly after
school. The reports of the various
committees will be heard and the
Class ,Motto and Colors will be
chosen likewise Editor & Chief and
Business manager of the Remcientae
(the class book) will up rlpointed.
The logical candidates for these
positions are Edward Chittim. Editor
‘1
nous Manager. All Seniors are asked
to be present as matters of import-
ance will be taken up.
We fought to make this country
Wall street; There will be a prom-
: mud in the presidentialfampaiga.
\
"meat speaker at the meeting.
&.Chlef and Patsy Chimento. Bust- '
LARGER DEMAND
FOR HELP NOTED
ploymutt lion;
966. situations {\PCUI‘A <1 SSH}.
New Haven: Applications for r
SS2: applicants for help 806. situa-
tions secured 791. '~
. . i ' ' ‘ ‘ . 0-:
Bridgeport: Applications for em-g (Continud ”0m Page " c
ploymt-m 743' applications for help. ‘ -
. . st" 1 4 ":1 . A"? . _\‘.
601:51tuntiuns s currwi 573. L m 1 [4' rd g. 1 L
. . . ‘strl or trolley. in" r (2‘.
\iatorhury. -Xl‘PIlPliili‘illF for cm- , .
plovmedt 397‘ applications for help: Tu." and turn ‘
‘ ' ‘ ,LO: :_v 5:.11 is m: 3..
652: situations Hem-ell 5R7.
Norwich: Applications for
107; situations sccurrd 194.
attending the night school.
gated the matter and Tasks was
fcrrcd to tho I‘ros- (mini: Ailm'nr
)Izln is oft
tomolvllc but we lune }'-‘t in sec
automobile endow-d with the u
um] faculty of sr-lf rupnir.
quicntiuus for help
(“Ill -
NOTE iploymcnt 262-; applications for help
. _ l _—_—_________ .
Hit With Stone As—He A
Special ‘ to 51 no three days in Juli.
Policeman I‘I'lxvzlrd I-Zidrirlrc investi- .
vu compnrrd to an uuw Motor \‘ohicivs. that the op;
roanSCInns v-xccptiug the first
off-Teri li_\' the prosecution.
i Iiiuuricw Longhornr’.’ defense
:‘r‘rm‘i'. basal his motion on .
azrrmnvls that the purported con
‘HOllS were inadmissible llu'o-'
having imr-n obtained with no can
to ihv prisoner nnd that undun i
if) the prisoner and that undue in
once had imen ”er-.1 over-11ml.
The confession nr-' vcishcri
drawn “:1: made in Thomas J,
in
I
I
motorists and because he believed it ginghun. Immuqnlmt of J“ .;
had not yet received in most locali- IN SEPTEMBER; Agent at l‘rovidnnw, 1:, 1” Iii
ties the attention it deserved. i111. 1921,. :znc‘i which admitted p.
Pledging the support of the gov- tier. Mlle-i i‘.‘.r\ llluj~ . nr‘cidon,
ernment to civic and welfare activi- An increased dcmnrd {or l.~ ,1" “as ‘\\‘l‘|ll~‘ unloading his-‘1 ls'ol.
ties the President reminded the apparent in Scp‘wmlgmz ,H,(m_mng mzth “N: Mn m‘oxw-i‘enforcing .-
delegates this must. take the form the monthly report (-1 mm Wynn-Q of “w: oiii;‘\.‘nlluli;ll‘. nr(t;.,_ {if}, t. .
prinmpaily of. example and-encour- operation of ”W “W m. 5m” My” l-mm-n r” 3:3.“ £1.61, 30.1,“?
agcment While. the poIICIes and Flo-VX1191“: bureaus. “5 ”WI" ill‘l‘n' the uni-sl‘u'hlvii \i'.oi'l-Ilh.cfiiui‘ol:o
methods in dealing with recreation- cants for employment 01.: PH. rem. im- .olrl‘vue “hm“ .mw-“ifih 7
a1 irterests must be the concern were supplied will. rifuuliuns again“ Politic; . ._ . ._ .. ”3.
more of local government. 53.6 per cent. dur 2 the mourn nri Th,,‘,'..mm,q In"?! Mm“ wrr’»
t “The movement which you rebre- August. “11“,. m 1-,: f, “we ur-rtii- {qurs'ioudtnf mm iv “Ht” mf‘ ,
sent," Mr. Coolidge declared. dem- cunts 78.7 per (mm ‘2 r, SVZPI‘Ii"1:("O]1]O in.“ ”:0 (“”11me (v:
onstrctes again that our government “,“h situations “pimp. -31. p” mm. “380‘ Laura-horn» nnmuw M. .
belongs to film pittaleaifihgng;::5 during August. (is . applicants!
0" ‘6 p909 e' s _ ..' e " 1. i. e 1!1“l:'='1m w. -
for the public. for all who choose against 03. 5 iii!” (an. the previous-i Cpl‘esell .L 91"??? h .
to 3‘ all themselves of What “Le go\- nionlh. (it the inrnl number appliiug 2 \Valllng‘ IVOIII’K'a
anmnt't offers than 'n 1:211:22): for help 91.5 1.. r on: vn'v supplied I ———-———
211113.33? gear-1:2: Ezceigople." isugié‘tinst 9“: I" 1‘ C‘m- «luring l-‘ .‘ ttn‘rncy‘lf.aiil (:onn- r31: . -‘ .
Recreation, the president declar- ‘ The figures .5. r m fiw Lurmms d1p(::1(11111(':“:,l::::n(
ed. is necessary in “‘9 acmm‘ihfl‘f show a mud or 4 H norm-aliens torz Inltllfilll701-“VIIIlIIllYI 1:“:11 ' ‘
nu‘lli. 0‘ constructii'c and-111px): cmplmmcnt. " applications f0r!;;_< ihc liquor-ruth- I.
“‘Ol‘k- More and better “or 5 help and :95” situations sccurmiAi‘orurv-ss: from 1.;r- l‘u
9055““?- he said. when accorgll‘dn‘ during the ll‘Oll?Il. Figurv-s for the hr‘lrl in (Srovnuiclz \‘F‘r‘l'i‘..\'
led by more and better play. 11mg f'ivc1 bureaus Show: noon. I I
the. numerous parks ande 3:5,; Hartford: Ayn ”nations for em-
Convict
lil-
i
so .
til :l in
you" .
t in 2‘“ he} mm]
I-_\‘
“Rhona r- ‘3 upon him l"
min: “yo ‘
:1 3.1) and (i
, L'T i
:1. H II .
LeaVVeS nght SChOO] tlzr-rv “w; as. _ 1x Al :0
___—_.‘ 5 He we Alt-x llueti, or S
Michael Task't of 2 Roman six-(ct s l: t“ .l \zt>;..'~~r of the
complained to ill" police lust night luvs. \‘i‘li n S-lii-lli‘ ‘1 to 16
that Frank Gnrfnliow of 01 luxxihg- in the 10m 1‘ t‘nurt .. ’ lined!
ton :n'ru‘lc llil-l Illi him in tho It": "- ui (”‘75. In: Illil‘i‘iin -i. ~
“'l'IIl ft Mum‘- ns 11v “:3; coming“ out 32m thlue I’X‘Ui'rit'k \\'.
of the Franklin school yard. riftv r . I’Hlmi §~vstwrday that hr- I:-o .
LICENSE Bli'l‘l'RNEDJ
The local police \vcre notifi-
. morning by the State liltpartm,
rc- ;
\'
on ‘ IIi‘FnSG‘ of Frank C. Roberts
nt- l Comm-\rce street had been rot
in him.
' flew
Direction
A. L. Eriangcr
In the Palatably Pleasing
Midnight Performances
monsoon; 'ANp'AMUss'Mi-m'r PLACE.
COLONIAL
Eve. 8.20. Pop. Priced Mat. Sat. best seats SOC-$1.50
A Sugar Coated Fun-Frolic of Rape Excellence
Noble SISSLE and Eubie BLAKE
ork‘j'em
Broadway
at 62d St.
11.
\
1:5 0t hrr
Famous
funstrra
Musicale The Chocolate Dandiee
Every Thursday 11.45 P. M.
TO} LET ARTICLES
Beautifylng and Health Insti
Permanent
Wave for
$15
you undid-MV- .
y. w... .. .. .3...
“yarn—#3....
Rggs'wakglgfur—Illlculln
IOYIOII
FUBS
To Close Out,
Below Cost
Full Line of Coats
Wraps 8; Scarf:
A_ Wholesale Furriers
396 5th Ave, N. Y.
Flux-0y sees—seas
$.33 :ELOCIII Us
100 JACKETS
ROSNER BROS.
Noun better for children's teeth. Chlcketing 417d . 128 “'. 3 - .
They nlfko the flavor. too. Kalenjula Rosanne HEALTH INSTI'I‘U ‘
Dental Cream. Call. write for 350 tubs. Bathe -— Hues e —- Baking
J._A._hicGarr..Ia‘E.Veitb_St. Colonic I ions ,
BEAIZEYJAMRS “grace—nos
WANAMAKER
Beiuty School. Inc. _
435 5th Ave.. Near SQIh 5
Van. 1178
600 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn
. . L. I. R. R. Station. Sterile!
been Branch. 152d lit. a li‘ .
* Bndhum 2953
LEADING SCHOOLS IS AMER "
EARN $50 WEEKLY .
KATRDRBSSTNG. HASK‘L‘RIN
1 branches taught: :35 worth of .
with our complete course. High —'
positions. We cannot nu demand. '
terms. Full hr write for informs
1
l
1
1
- Higgins—.4
BURNHAM SYS'l EM
0! Beauty Culture and
Artistic Hairdressing
A visit be our school will convince
it! superiority and of the opportuni-=
otter for increasing your income.
BURNHAM dlploma assures su -
:3.- We guarantee position- to: our -
too can s'rsn‘r axr Tins ’
E. BURNHAM, inc.
'1‘ lepao I: E 6 7
e no ryant 7 «i
180 w. (24 St. (Bush Bldg). N.
DASCIVG
MR. WAL W
Tango. fox Trot.
{resizing (ctr—-
carriage and ..
DANCE STI‘DI
BALL “'00
I.
C.
a
Gentlemen—l0 lessens.
Ladlnqgm-hour —- ~
FURS
Lack-wanna 8694
EXQUISITE QUALITY '
At Phenomenal Prices
We: ”are leech g “a
o. r. Greene, 49 w. 5721: St.
Privsii‘hetom. Si?
19 “but 39": :-
__ Near Fifth A ,
IS'I’EBIOIK DECORATION_
W. J. NBVMAX
.24 Madison A\e.
Bufitcl'fleld 7639
The Home Decorated and N -
to Suit Any Taste or Budi
cans arm mucus. ‘
safe for democracy, but we forgot
ito lock the safe,
. ,
M»- _,
In Our Bummer »
IOUIE'RFISS‘ BESTAKUBA. ,
. (me ‘00 inc 7'
”II C‘i" ‘ ~ ”’7 \i'silie Din '
hi I'- .- . ‘
“sons .1)... ‘
Norwalk Chronicler