THURSDAY,
LlEUT. LA
TO BE _
.~ DAY
Will Lead F eld
(‘ounty Cele 'on
in Stamford— ats
O
_.Prlzes for So rs
i
STAMFORD. i 9...—
Lieutenant John C. Lat was
announced as the grand ma 1 for
m. 1...; Fairlield oCunty stice
Dm phrade November 11. l ven-
ms“ b" Martin Sadler. chai of
.33.. parade committee. Mr. (11.,
an that, alter the commit had
'.np-.ldo*l'fiil the position as 1 ~ of
73.7 pai‘ali“ ”19y had “nu-n [Sly
made-i 0n Lieutenant Lath m-
or mm mirrors reported progr d
_..l.}1nll-r} budgets 101' the vari de-
:rlrtm‘ ms \V-t'l‘t" given out. to-
am... n: committee had n 9.11
argument about who would an
,Azmwmry chairman long one to
“ffjwily lender a recommendi -e-
Forf lg} that group.
John B. Quinn acted as obs.
in the absence of Captain C. m
l ,- nor, who was unable to atte u,
opening of the meeting 11
sunny] an acknowledgement
Mr. and Mrs. Lessner on the -
“on shut to them by the Arm e
(lav Committee mourning the ‘
. ' Robert, B. Hirsch. who died
en‘s ago.
Many In Parade.
‘.\ hen Mr. Sadlcr gave the re t
. ' his committee he highly pr
.« grand marshal as the best re
value of the great American
7 ~«‘\ so valiantly lived and died '
_.,, ir country's LEUSB in the
m met in 1018. He also re
progl'css of his committed'
:11: up the many organizu|
1' are to take part in the nu):
CE
V
we
: urine. Aftcr much discussion, a
, c =igniflcmlce of having tin cei
mics start promptly at 11 o'ci ’
. 3w DIOI'Y oi‘ the fact that. the Arc;
was signed at that. time
.~ . o‘lnlher 11. 1912. it was chfinite
wind to have the parade sia.‘
- r-rhmg. sharply on the stroke d
destro yea this
at Silhoonmaker's Point. River-id
shortly after 10 o'clock ..
The ("ml-88 1.
”00,000. estimated
in the center of the buildin
. spread
rapidly end before it ‘
by the caretaker had
the
Recenfly Established
Cedlarcliifs B e a c 11
Club Burned to
Ground
STAMFORD. Oct. 9.-——
Fire of mysterious or! totally
Cedarclii‘fe ch club
in; night.
at close to
The blaze. which started
was discovered
broken through
roof of the structure.
6 Sound Beach Fire Department
responded upon receipt of a. tele-
phone call from the caretaker end
soon had .a long line of hose hooked
up to a. hydrant some distance away
mm the‘ building. '
was turned on it
When the water
“he, was found that
e was not enough me to
Teach the bless. The combination
truck was immediately brought into
play and water was drawn from
Long Island Sound for more than
five hours in an effort tn subdue the
blaze.
Five Firemen Run
At the height of the binge. 3'!
members of the Sound Beach Fire
Department were injured when they
were showered with flying 81835
which dropped from windows in the
second story of the building. Two
firemen were overcome with smoke
and after receiving medical attention
went to their homes.
Over 3.000 people. some of whom
were lncvcning clothes. rushed to
the fire in automobiles. blocking
traffic‘in their mad rush to reach
the scene of the blaze.
The clubhouse closed for the year
on October lot and work was being
completed so that the building could
be repaired in the near future. plans
having been to make a number of
alterations during the winter
months.
The property is owned by the C.
T. Schoonmaker. estate and was
‘, trom ‘tlln Stnlo Armory on Soul}“'“5m1 WHY this year by a syndi-
. .4. l‘ loats of all (liscl'iptiom, anoint: of Well known professional men
. in"
*mrers and
':"75.
7' was hoped that
fraternal
the
«Al would see a fairly accurate es.
which,
:l mic of tho organizations
”rm! to enter the lint:
'l'heBands.
of march.
i'IimcultY was experienced, it waslzorning-
.~ .rncd. whom the report. on the mu-
~ arrangements by Mr. McDonald
.—Agivcn. the main cause for con-
~'mn was that a union band would
. lilkt‘ part in a parade that. non
-. ‘n musicians took part. in.
m and it is assured that fine musi
-l organizations will be in-line to
.“illfiil the inspiration to the march
~ ems are assure
"up in this line
c‘r’cure two or three boys' band
- the parade.
"ztrll‘r way for the Boys' Band 0
l'l’illr‘ln‘i. A Boy Scout band
‘ wiril‘n. and another boys'
One big attrnc
*vgpc: Armistice Day
9‘”: hold in the slate.
V‘rir'os of loving cups are to of-
honors
dogrec
fraternal unit. woman's march-
"); unit. and {our for the best floats
. -l
r... In”.
for first. and second
host. military unit.
"V 3173.
" "inc.
Reviewing Stand.
inc rrvlowmg stand will he the
a... n Ilnli'mplnnado which was of-
' ,-.l by First Scicctman Charles ll“
' r'lll “'hl’tn the matter of building‘
a *rrwdcn reViewing stand was spok~
All
siar
v-ms will hold the place of honor
' «r and the cost discussed.
"fr‘n'ins: officers and gold
‘ We stand.
' Milo Martin of the parade cont-
r it was reported. is negotiat.
.- for a squadron of airplanes to
r over the City as the long line
:.um:lniiy wands its way along
or
rlwcoratcd
4' .lm‘nrd.
\ lung: discussion was held on the
:: .llzvr of the refreshment plans to
“ad over 5,000 persons at Hallo-
' - rn Park.
Transfers of Real
Estate During Week
7:. a1 estate trans-f; on file at the
“film: of Town Clerk Herbert R.
" .lf'n for this week number sixteen.
B.
thoroughfares
v arr:
If Ii-sln l). Hoyt to Charles
F‘T‘Illv 9. lots. \Viliowdalc.
i‘hnries B. Kuncs to Edwin L.
and buildings. Fairfieid
Tut-r. lot
:arlz.
liol'mrl .i. .‘I-l‘ Ci alto Gilbert
Harlan unll ,.'li'c, lot and buildings.
\'~':r.l'lvlrl sin-M.
l‘rcdcrlck St. John to Robert Mc-
T"'r:l'ln and wife. lot and buildinss.
Fairfleld park.
Fillllllci J. Stewart to William
'irnv‘n. :5 acres, Chestnut hill ave-
FLEl.crxlm:h Ledyard to Joseph Ric-
:«ls. Temperance Island.
Kmhn'n W'. Walsh to Archie
'Ym'kcnzie. lot and buildings. Dover
~ August 1"-
Winfield
11") .‘i
Merrill. to
and wife. lot.
film-lino
Johnson
“'T‘Wl.
Samuel J. Stewart to Josevh 0°"
ham. lot. Harbor View ”the
Annie D. Camp to 1'3""3' 3‘
S‘nnnard. lot and buildintn- 3“ Jo”
. l'W‘Ir‘t, .
Lillian Bellew et al to Charles
‘.\'lilluilc-ad. 7 lots. West-m
le- W‘ilson Point company to B-
“: Clark. two lots and building!»
Wilson Point. '
Ralph E. Case to Nellie new. lotv
lmvayton Beach. . . .
Thomas A. BughnnNd wifel: het—
lie ‘ t om '
L. W'eed. lot. ,. _. _ or
Sev-
l hands have bem communicated
. .'.l by the music committee chair-
liighl hands and seven drum
that it is hoped
Arrangements are
from
, band
Jinn] Danbury will take part in the
celebration
(‘11thle by merchants, manu‘Who oncnml it up as a country club.
organ‘mlvillinm
Tilden. 2nd, well known
golf professional. was one of the
meetinfh‘m directors.
Police “’1“ Investigate.
It is probable that a police inves-
gation of the fire will be started
lithough no definite decision had
men made at an early hour this
Shortly before the fire
he discovered a man was seen
)ming from the front of the build-
5; and it is thought that he may
ow something about the blaze.
- Shortly after 11 o‘clock the Cos
in Fire Department arrived on the
cue and assisted the Sound Beach
o fighters in combating the bless.
_ .number of valuable trophies that
ire stored ill the building were
. mroycd. despite a. gallant attempt
i the part of the Sound Beach vol-
Reers to save them. .
. lacking-Down a
r Diphtheria Carrier
When the Health Department re-
cred a. report that three families
in no Connecticut town were under
fir-amine for diptheria soon after
Hum: 11 certain family in another
Cflif‘cfii‘ul town, the problem was
tonsil the source of infection.
’ixh lhn present knowledge of
thir'auso
mélods by which they spread.
south for the source of infection
b"¢m95 a search for a carrier or a.
me When one person has diph-
lhru it is certain that he has ob-
iul‘l‘d the infection either directly
or lidircctiy from another person
ill ilh the disease or a carrier of
the. arms.
' is after receiving information
tha hree families were under quaro
anti: for diphtheria after visiting
log or in another town inquiry
bro ht the information that mem-
bers f the family visited had been
ill b a sore throat whic was
than t to be merely tonsilit and
t fully 'recovered at .the time
, visit by the three families.
examined in
that one
hus there could be little
5 to the source. of infection
ined for diphtheria in an-
other town. Likewise it. appears
e family visit‘Ed had mild
dipht ris. instead of ordinary ton-
eilitis Such “missed oases" often
serve spread the disease.
In nother case a Connecticut
child iving in s. remote coumry
distri came down with diphtheria.
As i e was no diphtheriw the;
com nity and the child no
been ' ay for a. long time. the fam-
ily c id not understand where it
got e disease. Cultures were
taken ifrom the noses and throats
was folnd that both the father and
the lumber were carriers in the nose.
Then lho father remembered that
he had had a little annoyance with
his nose for a couple of months.
Thus it appears that the father had
been infected. somewhere in his
travels. and broadly: the disease
om'o to his tam if.
h In sndlher instance s. healthy ro-
bust Connecticut chiid had snuf-
i‘les“ which continued for several
weeks: flare were no other symp-
toms except s. little snmning in the
nose. A culture showed the germ
present to be the diphtheriabsciilul.
A dose of-entitoxln cleared it up
n 24 hours. .
fill: all three of the towing in-
stances the solution of the prob-
lem involved was nuptial-led by
laboratory tests. Whothon it be a
search for the
to prevent other cases from the
“no source or an examination to
determine the cause of mortal;
lent. the
galleria: invaluable service"?! eon:
ligation with use contro ’1‘ duh,
Henrietta. , , “
Chittim. lot. mud“
Alex VM »
fMartini, lofiand
”11:
State of Connecficut _
' xv ms Ramsay . .
CHARLES A. TEMPLETON
GOVERNOR
A ‘Proclaniation
Ebm. W. Vs" Oct. 9.——Leg J.
lundfidgo. one of the best known
coal operators in West Virginia and
prominent ' in Democratic political
circles. was shot near Phillipi yes-
terday while ism-onto to the Meriden
thing to reopen the operations on a
non-union basis. Three men accom-
panying Hr. Sendridgeelso were
wounded. rho ‘ assailants fired from
the undorbrush along s. road.”
Mr. Sandridge, superintendent of
the Rock Island Coal company. own-
ers of the mines. waggiven orders to
resume operations .yeeterdey. For
I‘versl years the mines operated un-
‘CWPERATOR 5301mm; ~ ~— -,
‘ WASlo BE RUN NON-Won
magnitude with
article of use.
j Most of this loss is
on that day to teach and
her, in the year of our Lord,
States the one hundred and
Francis A. Pallotti,
of such diseases and the ’
of all members of the family and it _
source 0: infection ”’0”.
ASTE i. a principal element. of oasi-
America’s fire-waste is of war-time
Last year $500,000,000 in buildings and forests
' vanished in smoke, following $500,000,000 the
year before. Each citizen helps pay this enor-
mous bill. It is reflected in the price of
destruction, through negligence, of property
and human life on our highways. There can
be Only one cure in either case, and that is care.
The General Assembly having so provided,
I designate Thursday, October ninth next, as
Fire Prevention Day ,
and recommend that an earnest effort be made
with respectto fire and all other matters af-
fecting our mutual safety} and well—being. I
further recommend that these efforts do not
stop with Fire Prevention Day.
Given under my hand and seal of the State at the
Capitol, in Hartford, this twenty-third day of Septem-
and twenty-four and of the independence of the United
By His Excellency's Command:
Chas. A. Templeton.
Secretary.
——‘-‘_._a
1
no warto 9xcuse it.
every.
as preventable as the
practice ordinary care
one thousand nine hundred
forty-ninth.
0AR1EN GlRL’S
DEATH CALLED
AEQIPENTAL
Coroner Finds Doris
Morgan Ran From
Behind Parked Car
Into Path of Truck
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 9.—
Seven-ycar-oid Doris Virginia
Morgan. daughter of Rev. Morgan
of Dorian. accidentally received in-
.iuries which caused her death in
Stamford hospital last Friday night.
Coroner John J. Phelan says in a
finding today exonerating Archibald
Leverty. superintendent of the Burns
Company. contractors, of this city.
driver of the light truck which
struck the Morgan child on the Post
Road. Darlen. Thursday.
It is stated in the finding. the
child ran out from behind I. parked
car into the path of Leverty’s vehicle
which approached the point of in-
Jury at a rate of speed. estimated by
the Coroner. at 20 miles per hour.
‘Levem is being held in bond of
82,000 on a. technical charge of man-
slaughter by the Dal-ion authorities
which will now, presumably. be
dropped. .
_‘____—.——-———-—-
No Inherited Fears.
Children don't fear the dark in-
stinctively: as a matter of fact they
come into the world with no inherit-
ed tears at all. except the fear which
can be aroused by suddennoise or
a sudden feeling that they are fall-
ing. That is the conclusion reached
after a year's expel-intuit: zitI the
teacher's college, Coium a. un ver-
eity. in the course of which can
wcro'made to determine the efect
of many things on more than a. bun—
dred children—darkness. fire. ani-
mals. being alone and the furriness
of inanimate objects. Fear starts
usually at three or so. these Colum-
bia investigators claim—and is the
result of mental associations rather
than instinctive caution.—Collier’s
Weekly. ’ ‘
______.___...._——-—
only wnso- curled New York some
(Kansas City Star.)
However. Colonel Roosevelt has a
good fighting chance. New York is
normally Republican. It elects s.
governor every two years. It has
not elected a Demdcrstic governor
in a. presidential year since 1891, with ‘
the single exception of 191:. when.
the Republican party was dividen
because of the Progressive more-
meat. ‘ v
:- dodgned to accomplish two but,-
: out. to audit in confirming
suspected diagnosis of onset. ‘ and
second to detect carriers that. may
JUDGE MARVIN
DECLINES To srr
ASIDllON—SUIT
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 9. (Mini
to The Sentinel.) — Judge L. P.
Waldo Marvin in Superior court to-
day denied a moxion to set aside the
non-suit of divorce action brought
by \Valter N..Swailow. a chauffeur,
of Greenwich. against his wife. Isa-
belie MacKay Swallow. of Green-
wich. on the grounds of intolerable
Entrance on Main
der an agreement with the union
but. after a. shut down of more than
a month. officials of the company
decided to reopenwithout s. union
agreement.
Ssndridge and the three other vic-
tims of the shooting are being
brought to an Eikins hospital. Re-
ports from Phillip! were that land-
ridgc's condition was critical. Among
those wounded was Brown Tsibott,
son of» Dr. L. W. Talbot ohElkins.
He recently graduated from West
Virginia university and was taking
up his duties as foreman of the Meri-
den mines. .
. I.“
draws its dolloiousnoss from tho» 3
Mam oftho loavos— Try a mugl ;
caucus: mm. carbon and JAVA nos " 1‘
was
3., Fairfield Ave.,' Cannon St. -
"
cruelty. ‘
The court's memorandum of dew
cision treats the facts in the cast
at length. It opens with the fog-
lowlng statement:
- "It. may be well to any that the
evidence disclosed that the plow '
had been married twice promoly
and had three children. and that
the defendant. had been employed
at his home oi! and on u I. hum
during the time he was.an
a decree of annulment of 'bis mer-
riage to his second wife. The de-
cree was granted inluno. '19”. and
shortly thereafter the dMnt
made her home at his home and
looked after his children."
The court then points out um.
Mrs. Swallow, propo d marriage
and the plaintin sod esced. This
is followed by a voluminous "View
of the strange actions of the do-
iendant as described by Now.
She was alleged to. have aminytod
suicide on three afloat-enrolments“.
tried to kill her husband ones. and
lstrangle one of his children by his
first marriage on. another amnion.
In conclusion. the court an:
“Whether or no. the act com.
plained of. if shown to be the pur-
poseful acts <1 3 normal individ .
would entitlesthe plaintiff to
divorce. the court did not feel called
upon to exzxess an opinion. It does
feel. howqrer, that in view 0! the
high-strung condition in which this
woman obviously was. and in 110', 0!
the ‘fact ”that they actually lived to-
gether (any five or six weeks am
at least; one of which. she was in n
sanitauum. and that. thinl’ MO
back do her native place in order.
as up claimed, to get rested. he at
oncnpought to divorce her and turn-
ed a. deaf ear to her pleadings to be
til-hen back after she had again be-
‘ccane normal. no such condition h
disclosed as that red . our
Itatutes and decision no entitle him
to a divorce from her.“ p
Arguments on the motion to set
aside the non-suit were hall W
Judge Marvin lost Edd-7. .
Out This Out—Is Is Worth I."
Send thh ad muffin cult- to
Foley & 00.. :8” W Av...
Chlcm. 111-. suiting your nuns and
address cloudy. Ion will and” a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY! mm
AND TAR CORPOUND, for m
colds and nauseous. the free mu-
» Mom Kacey-i 1. ,3;
Businesélflie
dresses for
. busy
The price is
are embroidered in many
ors. fi‘hey have wide hams. Price $1.95
‘ “1’14”” J Boson! d floor, rear.
Handkerchiefs
: special 96
Men's cotton handkerchiefs with sélf stripedbor'der.
‘Womggs solicllc ‘colgrihandcllterchilcjfs in. self corded
stripes in e; pin an aven er. sual 12 c handc‘
ketchicfs fol-9c if“ ' ,. A % —~
.
Just the sort of
dresses that the busy
woman welcomes—
plain of line With no
dresses of fine flan-
nels and Poirot twills
and hairline stripes
—some have belt and
added collar and
cuffs as only trim
While others have
rows of buttons.
black and brown and
the surprising fact is
the extent of the var-
iations of the mode
———one that is pleasing
and practical.
' ' fact that we have
brought these dresses together to
.sell at a price less than one would
usually expect. to pay for them.
only
$15.
decent! floor. rear.
Stylish aprons ‘
coverall type
Not only stylish but serviceable for they are made
of a firm sturdy cloth in man {pretty shades—some all
one color and other in two con ast shades.
They are cut full and exceptionally well made. Th
Stge open daily ’till 6 o’clock
1
women
~' useless trim-
‘jmin'gs to annoy
—fine of fabric
to give .good
looks and 'long
wear—refined
of color to give
the desired ef-
. fect.
Straight line
Colors are navy,
Added to this is the
c
pleasing designs in contrast col:
»$‘
Your
the bleachers :1
Or on the side lines must look right—must be taught
to keep up appearances—you want him to look as well ,
as dad—ten chances to one he’ll want to, too. _
It’s a pretty safe chance that left to his own choice
he’ll come to H0w1and’s to buy his clothes—he likes to
get them where dad does or he knows lots of fellows that '
get mighty good looking clothes here.
.T here’s a reason we pay more than ordinary at-
tention to the selection of boys’ suits and overcoats. Our
aim is to put all the goodness of fabric—smartness of
style—and excellence of tailoring into every suit that is
possible. Just now we are showing most complete lines
—Here are a few that attract.
For the boy from 7 to 18 years there are splendid
Norfolk suits with two pairs of trousers—these are shown
in brown, grey, tan and blue grey, mixtures and tweeds
—Trousers are one pair of golf and one pair of knicker
style—Coats are plain and belted models, $12.75
For the boys from ii to 18 years, overcoats in plain
and belted models in tan and grey mixtures—many of
cloth with plaid back, $15.
Overcoats for the little fellows in sizes 3 to 12 years
—Thesc are shown in sturdy fabrics in brown, grey and
tan, $12.
Boys’ separate trousers in corduroy or mixtures and
sags for boys from 8 to 18 years priced from $1.50
to . '
Basement. front.
Women’s sweaters
. of brushed wool $3.95
Soft and fluffy and warm with a jaunty round col-
lar and attached at bottom with large buttons. Border
stripes around the bottom and the fronts and collar bound
with silk braid. Colors are Harding blue, buff, grey and
black. Real generous value at $3.95
Second floor. center.
Women’s bathrobes
of all. wool fabric.
_ One of the celebrated Kenwood products, a cloth
that is serviceable and warm in many pretty shades—each
bound with satin and with silk cords, $16.50 "
Second floor. rear.
very attractive
With elaborately stitched backs or fancy culls. They
are likely to be more attractive every day by virtue of a
drop in the temperature for they hold warmth as well as
beauty.
. Women’s kid gloves with embroidered back and Cuff
in brown, beaver, grey, black and white, $2.95
Women’s kid gloves—two clasp—embroidered
backs in mode, brown, grey and black and white, $2.
Women’s gloves of chamiosette with embroidered
French cut? in mode. beaver and grey, $1.
main door. center.
i ’ '
Women s stylish
O
. . s I
_ Wo‘fi'a‘éfi’a stockings—sport stylc--n'bbe'd silk' and
11510: in mixed colors, tan and white or navy and white. 31.
Women’s stockings of silk and wool of medium
weight, with self embroidered clocks in airedale and
black. $2.50 =
. Women’s under stockings to wear under silk stock-
l’ligsgf Silk and wool in pink—341engtil, 81. Full length
.-
, - masons-mu
t
I
New gloves are ‘-
Norwalk Chronicler