s
\r
.3
\‘.3 N."—
\u‘
r
NEWS '
s ESTABLISHED 1870 -
T
(apital at Fever Heat
As “Bucky” Harris’
Warriors Go After
Victory
war—.—
11111; x“‘NT THERE
Slips Away for H i 8
Third Game of Series
1 -—McGraw’ s Men De-
termined
T——’—‘ .
GRIFFITH STADIUM. Washing-
1‘. 1‘11". 10.—-Tbe climax to one of
'F..
1.51‘i'1dll's most sensational chimv
mumship battlrs came today when
.\'cw York Giants. four times
1‘ 110ml League champions. and the
‘11 “hinrton Senators. American
,ruv, title holders for the first
.11- 111‘ up their lines {or the
. 1!: and deciding game of the
T‘l' ”.
rh‘ senators. Victorious but crip-
wlml watcrday in the courageous
fund that put them back on even
Trim u‘il 11 their loo, nevertheless
-11-1- prepared to uagc a finish fight-
thr‘. honors they haw sought,
1c..1nst heafly odds. under their fitry
1mg leader. "Bucky" Harris.
1 111 Giants and their big gun. Art
\rl1t.11ere beaten yesterday but the
nr‘r—s of John McGraw. long noted
their fighting qualities under
mil lnot accept defeat. without
'1 11th r struggle.
l‘tnsidcnt C ool'dgc. attending his
1:1111 game of the series. was to be
his box behind the Washington
gout while nearly (0. 000 tans
, -r1: nxpcctlcd to jam the stands tor
1“l1.ome town" setting to the Sena-
5‘ final tight.
it‘s only a. ball game; but when
.shinzton and New York meet to-
in the seventh and deciding con-
: of the \V orid Series. the pulse of
: nation will l)e-at the balls and
‘kml
in minimal half holiday will be
‘1: ‘ared .11101'1- scoreboards and
.rl speakers of the streets and in
1 er stores in cities and villages.
l'1rslrlent Coolidr" 'sct the pace
-~.~.< 119d and “'15an random when
helv crl his ott'iclal duties yester-
1; to slip out to the boil yard to
- not; “his bail club? tight for the
Mum and glory of the tom 11. and he
-"I1n:1“r] to do the same again to-
. /
‘l'lnf 111; like boys in whose arms
hats rnsted the honor of their
‘-:11:1l, 'B'ucky" Harris and his lads
1- or tinucd on Page Ten.)
BLODGETT FINDS
TAX SYSTEM
HERE UP TO DATE
;' 1c ». “iclnmissloncr William H.
' 3.17.115 who spoke at the Kiwanis
twin-fin ycslrl‘dny noon. at ‘the
11"al Jam-"s Inn. visited the office
“.1; It‘omrnlssioner Thomas Balcom
.- t‘ «E‘r‘itv Hall in the atternoon and
Wnt ore; 1h» svstern being used in
‘ is cl”.
Tax i‘ommissioner Blodgett stated
.1 he thought that the card index
firm being used by the local tax
1711;119:1011111' was a very good one.
He- congratulated Tax Commissioner
‘ .iimm on the up-t‘o-dats manner in
‘1-511111 he conducted the affairs of
"in local Office nnd.seemed pleased
i‘1 111ml conditions.
Hr recommended to Mr. Balcom
' “1' 1i F city install a. tax map, simi-
‘Fr to that used in some of the larg-
‘ ci‘hs 1n the state. He visited It
1': local office for about an hour
":‘nt’lz from more to Hartford.
STRAW' RIDE.
The members of the Epworth
' :ague of the East Avenue Methodist
church and their friends will enjoy
— s‘rnw ride Monday evening. They
' I“ lame. from in front of the church
1“ euro. mobile trucks at 7: 30 o'clock.
“he trip will be made in the direc-
' 11". of Cross River.
- \flr'rfl WILTON 3m
HAS QL'AIJTY STOCKS
f'lart peonies now and have flow-
a next spring. We have lino
"11133 In early midaoason and
"- flowering varlties in white. red
“”5 mm.- at $1.00 per plant. :rhe
“2-1-3 tor shrub planting has ar-
‘11‘913 Why not plant some shrubs.
alone for their flowers but be-
; ~ of their wonderful coloring in
‘11“, 5'1” and others for their berry-
»:.rtr.1; qualitica. Nice. bill!!! Dbl!”
' hYdrangeas, bush honeysuckle.
‘inzu or mockorsnges. spinal.
::.l and snowberriel. the VIM!“
1 :t‘ns and the woigslas are bars at
cents each. On the Denim?!
”11 at Wilton. Jacob (1:. You Hell!-
"SWL Drop. Phone Wilton 28.
--Faus acclaim the Playozraph at
Entered as second-class matter at the post attics st
' loath Not-walk. Conn. under the not at larch s. urn. .
Sphinx Club Cloaks.
Klan Activities Here
Order’s Units All Through the State Meeting
L - Under Guise of Social Clubs ~
Snowy Breaks Up
World’s Series
RENO, ch.. Oct. lit—Snow
broke up the world series base-
ball game in. the cighth inning
_ as far. as Truckee, California,
was concerned. yesterday. The
storm. reaching at times the
proportion of a. blizzard, end-2d
radio accounts of the game
which the town had been to-
ceiving.
WATERBURY MEN
IN AUTO CRASH,
Delivery Wagon ——
H o r s e Killed and
Cart Demolished
WATERBURY. Oct. TIL—Sher-
burne S. Rockwell. assistant manag~
er of the International Silver com-
pany. and Clayton M. De Mott, Jr..
assistant superintendent of the Sco-
ville Manufacturing company. bell:
of “'aterbury. were taken to the
Waterbury Hospital early this morn-
ing. after the powerful car which
Rockwell was driving crashed into
a horse and wagon, owned and
driven by Joseph Rosso of Mount
Carmel. at thcshric.
Rosso was also taken to the hos-
pital. but ,aftcr being treated for
minor injuries. was discharged.
Both vehicles were travelling in the
same direction, the automobile
crashing into the rear of the wagon.
The horse‘ was killed and the. wagon
was completely demolished. The au-
tomobile was towed to u \li'aterbury
garage.
Mr. De Mott sustained a fracture
of the knee and Mr. Rockwell a
Neither is in serious condition.
{WHEELBARROW
RIDE BET ON-
Wenrich to Pay
Wager in Wall Street
Tonight
The world series baseball‘ games
are the cause of much freak betting
in Norwalk. Today’s game will tell
the final result as to whether the
Senators or the Giants cop the
series.
There are not two men in Nor-
walk more eagerly waiting for the
result or today’s game than Roy
Guyer and George Wenrich. lf
Washington loses, “'enrieh must
push Guyer up and down “all
street in a. wheelbarrowaud nearing
a high silk hat. If the Senators
win. Guyer has got to do the wheel-
ing. lt rather looks as though re-
street in s. wheelbarrow and wearing
a lot of amusement tonight.
OBIT
AI. SMITH GREATLY IMPROVED.
BOSTON, Oct. lO.—~Tho condition
of Governor Alfred E. Smith or New
Iork,‘ who on Wednesday cancelled
his speaking engagements for the
week because of an attack of rheu-
matism. was reported greatly im-
proved this morning.1 A rest of 48
hours prescri by his physician.
Dr. J. H. Stevens. had benefitted the
governor so much that he would be
able to leave for New York today.
his friends said.
“‘an
830.000 BOLD-UP.
CARLYLE, 111.. Oct. 10.-—Four
robbers early today held up the night
operator at the depot ot the Balti»
more and Ohio Railroad here and
escaped with a. pouch of first class
mail and 830,000 in cash.
-—Foh and Cooler.
The tooling of comfort can be en:
loved those chilly days wilt a cow
Glow Hester. Stop in at,Donnelly's
and see both sizes. Small size.
87. 50: latte size $9.19. Don't tell to
take advantage of these special
’- ‘« wary every wet—noon. no-
‘1'7 25c ~Adv._ .. . ,
prices—Adv. . ,
BOTH INJURED
High PoweI'Ed Car Hitslautomobilcs parked on streets near
compound fracture of the left thigh.
iposcd fire. the bandits smashed the
’window of The store, nhich is in
, their sum: nobilc. Then the cur sped
laway. The noise of the tir1-.1ppar--:
TODAY’S GAME .
TWO AUTOS
Roy Guyer or George.
The South Norwalk unit of the
Ku Klux Klan. according to records
kept in the office at King Kleagle
Lutterman in Darlen. meets here
regularly disguised under the enig-
maticai name or the Sphinx club.
Newspaper men on their rounds
in various towns and cities of Con-
necticut have come upon meetings
in tile past few mouths of clubs or
which they had never heard. The
11: me of the club would give no in~
dicaticn of its character and always
a oucstion was met with the reply
that no publicity was wanted.
These clubs have ,for the most
part. borne names which would lead
one to think that they were purely
of a social or,cltic nature. Their
met—ling places were standardized.
as were the hours at which the;
met. Each month tor instance, a.
vcertain club would meet at a certain
p1ac< in Mex-iden or in Stamford. ‘.\'0
amount of inquiry would gain any
information concerning the club; no
amount 02‘ persuasion would gain
’cntiancc tor one not wanted.
it was not until a study of the
the halls where these clubs mct‘ re-
vealed that. many of the cars came
from Massachusetts or Rhoda
island or New York that the public
..' - I _."3, ”k.
‘ NORWAIKS “ESTEPAPER FIFTY YE:
began to suspect that the organisa-
apearcd. For, it was argued. he
\‘o'v conclusive Klan record shop
I (Continued on Page Three)
SEND IN FIRE
)E'W'l YORK. Oct. 10.-—Sending in
a false the alarm to draw police
front the district. {our bandits today
Tobi-ed~ the Hudson Bay Fur C‘om-
pany's Brooklyn store of :ur coats
valued at $30.000.
“hill: the tire apparatus was clat-. 1
tering nearln on its 1111:. to the sup
Li's'inrtstonc street. and hurriedly
loaded (‘10 oi the best fur coats into
aius had drowned out. ll: crash of
the window glass.
w... _ Z i
CATCH FIREI
Responding to a telephone call at!
A s o clock last night that a. house on}
Merwin street was on tire. a. general '
alarm was sent in and when the First l
District fire department arrived upon ‘
the scene the only fire that they;
could find was a. ban fire in the rcar
of the M. X. Maychoff and com-
pany's plant“
A few minutes later the Phoenix
Hose company was called out. to
Murray street in the Cranbury dis-
trict where an automobile was in
flames. The damage to the machine
was slight.
Only slight damage was done also
to the automobile ot Brewer and
Malone which caught fire this morn.
ing at 9 o'clock while in the Straw—
berry Hill section of the city. A call
to the First District department was
sent in.
SMOKER FOR 8’. OF C. IEAM
A smoker and entertainment for
the benefit of the K. of C. baseball
team will be held by the Columbian
Four at Dorlon's Point next Friday.
Thom who attended the last affair
for theseme put-peso in May, when
Bogash. Eddie Mack and other
boxers of the same class not on an
exhibition. are looking forward to the
event. This time ei‘torts are being
made to have Jack Delaney 0:
Bridgeport. who broke Berlenbach's
stringco’t victories, u the performer
in the main go of five bouts. A.
number of vaudeville artists from
the Palace will also be present to
entertain.
' —I.emgh Coll Arrircs
The barge “Polk" with a cargo of
Old Company Lehlzh coal is be”:
unloaded at the wharf of The Nero
walk Coal a Supply—Co" 108 Water
street. "Old Company" is the best
tions 1were not as innocent as therfiI
Stamford Club would be likely to
have is. large New York mpmbership. ,
nor a Mariden club a registration of.
.ize from Massachusetts. I
I
l
Several of Crew Seriously Injured—Bag Breaks
Befiore Parachutes
'0‘ (By Associatedl’ress)
xswronr NEWS. \‘a.. Oct. 10.
——.'bc ariny blimp CFC-2. the largest
non-rigid“ lighter-than-air craft yet
built in the United States Was badly
damsged and several at her crew
injured today whom; bomb she was
carrying exploded while she was in
the air over Langley Field.
‘Lloutenant‘nruce N. Martin. pi—
lot of the ship. which belongs at the
Aberdeen. Md., prming ground, and
Lieutenant Alfred I. Purycar. ob-
seri er, were seriously injured. while
lhr€c sergeants composing the em
listtd personnel of he crait were
shocked by the cap osion, but. not
scr1ousiy hurt.
The explosion of the bomb brokc
thc gas bag 01' the ship which came
to the ground as the non-inflam-
I-ablc helium with which the bag
“‘11. stilled escaped. The crew had
no time to take to their parachutes.
"‘Tic lull extent of the damage to
the ship has not been determined.
beb‘cnd the [act that the gas bag was
severelytorn by. the explosion and
fall which followed. The fact that
the ship was lntlatcd with non-ex-
plosive helium gas probably pre-
vented her complete destruction and
the lcss oi the Il‘l es of all the mem-
bs rs of her crew. .
’Jhe TC-L has a length 0! i136 tcet
an den over-all height of 59 feet.
It was constructrd 2‘9: training pur-
notes.
The ship had been sent from her
station at Aberdeen, Md. to parti-
cipate in air service maneuvers .211,‘i
Langley Field, and had taken on her}
cargo of tour bombs this morning.
Can -Be- Used
Sails OV—e‘i" Rocky}
Mountains on Recordi
Making Trip -— SanI
Diego Tonight ,
'.‘. S. SHENANDOAH, Oct. 10.——
Few voyages in history have rur-
nisltei‘. more thrills in as short a
time as the navigation of the first.
passes of the Rocky mountains by
the navy dirigible Shenandoah.
Driving ahead at a, speed of 74
miles an hour with a. wind that
roared through the tunnel-like can—'é
yous the giant. craft at times rose
gradually until; between the highest
p(ai;... it was at an altitude of 6.500
foil, '
Belora reaching the foothills of
the Rocky mountains, the Shenan-
doah passed over El l’aso last. night.
Smith: over the. mountains. twist-
ing. turning. rising. telling. like a
great giant bird until the torturous
Rio G‘randc river glistencd ahead.
the slant 11m turned her nose to-
mtrd th city's lights, hovered a
.—.—.—— i
A
1 (Continued on Fage Ten.)
Valuable Prizes In
Home L1ghturg. Cuntest S
Lott... 3‘?“
Nor“ alk School Children Wei-ed Opportunity
Towns—Local and National Prizes
Students of the Nor-walk Junior
and Senior High schools. and of the
:5» chili and cighth grades 01’ 51.
ALARMANDROB'
; STORE OF FURSI
Joseph's and St. Man's parochial
schools have been ottcred an op-
potlunity to win one of the valuable
llpr: 5 pros:- -ntcd in the Inter-Nao'
tionul Home Lighting I‘ssay con-
thZ. the. p'urpoae or which is to edu~
cute pcople in the proper use of
- I—cutilc light and menu“. eye trou-
9212111121111 Will.
, sun 111.11 111111
:MMMMK
blc. The students will participate.
in this contest through the coopTera-
Hon 0: Superintendent of Schools
Gcorge Y. l‘uchaunn. Rev. Thomas:
L l inn. and lxev. Dennis P. Hurley.‘
The prime ate unusual. not. only
‘the inter-national prizes. but those
:to be given a‘rv'a) locally. For in
'Iaddltzon to the elm-en international—
macs. there are man; local piizcs
to be awarded.
The Prizes
\: the head list of the in: orna-
4101151] prism-1 is a. $13.00“ electrical
home to be erected irom model
plans on a. lot furnished by the win-.
-n1‘1‘. Other international prizes are:
:tcccpird standard. (Equivalent to
(Continued on Page Ten.)
BANDITS ROB
N. Y. DAILY
OF$11,358
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—-’l‘hrce
bandits today robbed the offices or
the Jewish DailyForward. a news~
paper. at 311,358 in cash. which was
being made up into a payroll at; the
cashier's. desk.
telephone operator were covered
with pistols while the third ransack-
ed the desk. The men escaped in an
automobile.
MRS.SWEEHN
The cashier and
‘fNOT’GUILTY”
BENTON. Ill.. Oct. 10.——Mrs.
Elsie Sweetin, who signed a. confes-
sion that she poisoned her husband.
Wilford. in a-plot with Lawrence M.
Bight. former Ind. clergyman. snd'
confessed poisoner of his wife. would
plead not guilty. R. E. Smith. her at-
torney. announced today.
"When all the (acts are known.
Mrs. Sweetin will be vindicated of
the stigma. that surrounds .her."
Smith said.
—A CLOCK As A all?
Here is the one gift that always
gives pleasure. that always mani-
tests the taste and thoughtfulness
or the giver. No homo can have too
many fine clocks. "‘One touch of
known of the Lehlgb coals and :- animationpllyons the whole room. "
AdV’a 1—
recognized leader for many roam—1‘
s
11- .-
Clock WIS-— W The
In
in
Ibuilt here by the Zeppelin compnn,
lsoon after daylight tomorrow morm'
'i'tvo Second Prizes—4 boy—1 girl.:ing on the trans Atlantic trip to
.15 .1011 scholarship in American or
:Ca nadian College or ii niversity otI
‘ crew. but the Zepeltn director has or-
ICrew of 32“ to HandleI
ZR- 3 on Trans-At-
I lantic Voyage to;
i Lakehurst
(By Associated Press)
FRIEDRTC‘HSHAFEN. Germany}:
ct.10.——Thirty~two persons and -
III? 0.1 a single one more will be aboard
he 211-3 when the giant dlrigible
for the United States \‘avy. departsi
‘Lakohurst. N. .l.
Dr. Hugo Eckener. director of the.
Zepelinc ompany. made this state-g
merit today. in announcing that two-
Imachanics had been added to thoI
German personnel. bringing the 10-1
tal of those who “ill be on board!
Ephen. ucathcr permitting. the trip
will start. 10,23 Germans and font
Americans.
Dr. Eckner asserted this morning'
that the airship was in cxcellen‘.‘
shape and that he expected to leave %
tomorrow soon after daylight. ' 3,
were assigned to guard the ship
constantly. For four or five months
there have been rumors that many
persons would attempt to Stowaway
on the trip.
Because of the fact that. the prin—
cipal occupation of the population
of Friedrichshaten and its Vicinity
is the raising oz grapes for wine
making and of apples tor cider
.making, Dr. Eckener has found it
~necessary to become a sort or self-
appointed prohibition agent. Gifts
for alcoholic beverages have been,
Ishowered upon the members of they
dared that none or it be taken along,
save onl ytwo bottles or cognac in
the medical chest-
The decision of. Dr. Eckener, par-
tially influenced by both German
and American members or the crew.
not to start out on a Friday has
not quite rid some members of the
personnel or concern over super!“-
tious consideration. it is pointed
out that it the ZR-3_leaves tomorrow
and has a. ocessful trip. it will
reach Lakehnr N. J. on October
To Speak Tonight at ‘
Salvation Army Hall
Stat Captain John Waldron, the
Young People? secretary from
0rd. will conduct the meeting
at. the Salvation :Army Ball. 2-}
West Wu street tonight at
eight o’clock; Two Men will be
on
me We; ii
Generally fair tonight“
High Tide 19:20 A. Mi. miss
' SIXTEEN PAGES_
Councilman Scores La' Follette W orker—“Pea-
nut Politicians” --
Elaborate precautions were taker. Z,
today to prevent would-be stow-'
aways from finding places in tho.-
airship. Ten Zepelin watchmcni
.9. ~~a—-_‘
«amuse n all! W
Series game. gficwdnif. . _
Dwyer
American Legion
To Entertain Prince
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.——Tbe
American Legion here will be
host to the Prince of \Yalcs at a
reception Monday it time for it
can be inserted in the program of
his visit here. The reception will
be held either at a. hotel or at
the Field museum. ‘
Immodiatelyat‘tcr an inspec—
tion of the Stock Yards the _
Prince will visit the University of
Chicago and the museum.
Plans for the interval between
5:30 p. m.- and the time the
Prince's party entrains for De-
troit are in the hands of his offi-
cial host. Louis F. Switt.
MRS. WEED HAS
CROWDS AT HER
MEETING HERE
Tells y She Trier
La Follette
Outlining thc platform of the In-.
dr pendent Party and contrasting the.
sentiments of the leader of the.
party with those of the leaders of
he Republican and Democratic par-
ties. Mrs. Helena Hill \‘i‘eed. vice-
chairman ot‘ the Connecticut Pro-
gressive Party spoke before .1 crowdl
gathered at the corner of Van Bu-
ran and Belden avenues last owning
which numbered approximately four 1
hundred crsons. About 50 automo-k’
bile part 4‘5 attended.
311's. \Veed Wes suhednltd to spell);
at S o “clock and several hundred had
gatl cred at that hour but it was
20 i‘mutcs la‘c: uhcn she arrived
from Hartford. licr speech pas de-
lixcrcd {turn her (19.13911 was in-
.troviucnd l1y lint ‘old Hill of Spring-3
twood avenue.
Mrs. \Vccd divided her speech into:
two parts. the first half dealing with
Ilhe. Republican party and the pres-
C‘nl administration and 7311" l:‘..—‘t linifégurnts :zn‘
'cxplaining “1-: platform and merits: F‘ F
of the La Follctte contigcnt.
311‘s. ii'cctl spcaking of lhe 11 11-11..be
lican pail}. said the partx in puree:
and attacked President Coolidge for
his failure to take his party officials-I
(Continued on l‘age Ten.)
DEMOCRATS TO
ENOMINATE AGAIN;
NEXT MONDAY
.tttoxuey John T. Diner. chair-
man of the Democratic City conven-
tion, today issued a call for the rc-;
convening of the city convention at:
ll o‘clock Monday night at the city
hall. ‘When the city convention was
in session recently and nominated
Judge James .T. Hubbell as candidate 1
for state treasurer. it adjourned at.
the call of the chair
The principle business to come
before the adjourning convention is:
the nomination of too nominees for
state representative and nominating
justices of peace.
CRASH \"IC‘IDIS BE ITER.
Hines of New York city: John Lucy
and Joseph Kan ot Holyoke, Mass.
injured on the ranchvillc railroad
crossing Thursday morning. are all
showing improvement in the Dan-
bury hospital. Lucy and Kane were
not as seriously injured as' «vas be-
lieved yesterday. Hines has regain-
ed consciousness and his «moral
condition is regarded as favorable.
-—EDUC.\TIONAL S'EWS
'Do you ever stop to consider how
you can help your boy or girl atx
school and still give them somethingIOT an Old 05". A Sunse: Shingle 1013
that will continue to be useful to,
them‘ when their school days are
over» A Portable Typewriter is the
answer. Let Donnelly's show you
the new Corona Four. also the
Remington and Underwood Port-
ables. 1. Easy tennis—Adv. .
Mrs. Lena Fr: 5
Pohlman” and Dwyer ‘
Answer Leary Blastf
IDriver of Auto S -.-
“\Von’t Hurt,”
“Andre“ Lcarv never “as :1 Demo- _
and as for ‘pcamlt politicians ‘
.——it therr‘s one
This was the answer of Al.
lecrt M. Pohiman. councilman
'former mayor. to the sta’tement of
:the co-chairman of the, local Inde-
who declared the lo-
Icai Democratic leaders were peanut:
Ito her home. Mrs. Lena. Frank“
Iof 438 Main street, was kn-
down by an automobile on the Nous
walk- Danbury road at 5:30 o'cloc
last night. She was lr-t’t lying ‘un
conscious on the side of the road
and was picked up and taken to if:
- Norwalk hospital by J. Irving IX
bio. of 19 Bayvicw avenue. 30“.
Frank suffered a three inchJacerz
SI tion of t‘ m: scalp. contusions of th‘.
ll ody ar d an inl'urv to the left out”.
3 pendent party.
“Back at the bog
I administration," '
“when Leary
“tor the office of postmaster. t
V . at a, caucus.
the appointment
101‘ 300 people he a: kcd ‘1hut
name rm‘self, Al Pohlma x
was named;
complained o-
and before the 35D.
I Tracey. a 1
:by )l.\.‘\1ay1:h01f& Company Afl-
rar Work she took 1111; “'innimk
tl‘ ollc—y to the end of the line. Alw-
in: from the 1rolle1.sl1e started 10’
“all; nozlh to her home which is
about. 500 {Mt al cue the trolley line
She heard an automobile horn and
the next thing she remembered she
nas in ‘11-. Dibble‘s machine and
was headed toward the hospital.
Isnund as though Judge Keogh cor.-
{stdcred him a Democrat
this ‘pcanut poiitician'
‘. it thtrc's one in Noruailr.
1drew Leai‘y‘s 11c.
thus a followxng in the town, and L'll
pbct dollars to doughnuts he doesn't'
sn‘lng fifty votes in the town.
Regarding the move of the Pro;-
.; crcsslves in enlisting the support of
Elite labor unions. Mr.
“Labor and politics are two dif-
and they dont mix.
I don‘t think 1117';
Polaiman said;
did not stop. Only a fcu' minutes had ,
elapsed when Mr. Dibble came Moi:
; in his car and found Mrs Frank 13'-
ing unconscious in the side or the‘
road. a
.forent things.
IPeoplc mav think they do.
Iknow to the central-v.
for them to declare a political stand,
{and l was rather surprised to
IGompcrs take the attitude toward cin-
dorsing La I—ollctte
some people get. childish
comm-1
1110131101111 3 ”
EXPECTED AT
ARMORY TODAY
iPlayograph G 1 vi
N o r w a l k Baseblgtell
Thrill of Y ear—
ciding Game
It isn't policy
o'clock last. night when Wolf Kai--
wilz. .0. of 1.‘ Lincoln avenue. icin—
thrown from his wagon when .7 {
wagon was struck by an auto—1 '
operated by Mrs. Julia ‘
It‘fusaamet. Mr. Romain — '
rm to the Not-walk hospitalw‘hero
j 11.25 found he was not seriously E
. 311er but Was simply suffering
peaks From Auto int
B el en Avenue—1
. and Connecticut avenues.
handlcd )csterdav at. the hospital.
iJohn Egonesy. 35. of 91! Davis avo-
, title “as tr: at. 12d tor a minor injury
TALKS OF TAXES
‘ "ru bbci‘ guilt: "
\Yot-ld firms. .\'0 mattcr who Wins.
‘has preparrd for an overflow
m... S t a t e Commissioner
’m‘oduccrl on 1: .
thc auspices
\\'11(-ll or it is the but of £505. ;, .
l1t.1liant fielding of Frisch.
should assume the responsihiiivny o. ihan‘ Flash ‘
‘tor the actions of the party officials “.31 1
t of liarx‘. is,
t‘IlIlGI‘ to tin-F; Capital 01 tin ;
‘ . 81.x ’I‘a\ ‘:Oll:n‘1l.‘itI0n"r \Viiliam H.
Enlodgc 1. in .. tall; to'tne' Kiwanis
IClub d II\'.‘iL‘.§ )cstcrday at ‘he
I Rm :11 James Inn rxprcsscd the idea
df‘iall on tip;
Within a split
, rhat the winning5 tail); is made at thel
' Washington bat
sires w1ll send 11‘: news to 111-: local:
armory. and fans
moan. or cheer. as their sympathies:
Norwail.‘ will
ldoxvn 1.: the city of statues and stat-
SELECT POLLING
PLACE IN THE
FIRST DISTRICT
At an informal
vesterrjai’ in Which .
. . Democratic Town Chair-1113..
Jtsse '1‘. Dunbar. Republican TDWI‘.
Chairman John Milne and Registrars
.of Voters Joseph A
DANBL‘RY. Oct. . 10.—Ed1vard:
Carrier ands
Thomas F. Flaherty took part. Mai-'
or Robins agrccd ‘
First District polling place for the
\ovcmber election as 33 “all street.
a vacant store in the soon Assem-
bly Hall building.
Electors of the First and Fourth
Wards will
designate the
300.. day in and day out in all lain/é
1: ti ,_ . :of weather. Hors‘nli—s—ld Reliable Ii}:
“-1“ be installed. 0 n° machine {or :‘ccvtce to New York is m cm;
~—YOUR ROOF PROBLEM.
Now is the time to decide
your roof should be done with Sun-
set Shingles. \\’hether it is a. new job
-ol‘ this business is "moving worg‘
I'I‘wo up to date padded moving $‘ 1
Will wrar better and longer and you
lime a whole year to pay
Complete information. samples.
"Satisfactory
jobs" can be Eeen anytime.
Grade Roofing Co..
21 Elizabeth St.
Phone 1913-2. ‘
Found Unco w
Near End of "
pauk Trolley Line
ON WAY HOME"
A w a y——- J.
Dibble Takes Her
Hospital
\Khil: walking from the tro I
.Ihe was attendtd by Di. \‘i’iiliam
The accidrnt victim is employfikd.
The automobile “I'lll‘h struck hél'
A second accident look place tt’ 7
r
rom shock and minor bruises. .
The accident happened at Stuart
T110 other accident cases were
(Continued on Page 'I‘en. )
IN STATE. TO—s
KlWANlANS <
Blodgett B e11 e v es
Limit Should Be Set
On Expenditures ‘
Diciar in; 'he people did not com-
plain of hizh 1331‘s it than; is a. fair
urlniinistruncn of Tilt? public funds.
f lh1:‘1— imitation 0 public moncv for
\\ elt’u‘e v. ork
4121“." 1 xpiam. 11...; no“ 11‘. ‘— sin: e 1;;
«p1 11d 11; unions tut whools.r1.rador
child 1.1 cliF-r - 11 0.1. and fox {SC-
niduw s pension. Con‘nnissionev
Blodgctt said the question arose :8
lie what the limit 01 expendituge!
along ll. 1‘51: lmrs should be He
1houglzt syn-m limitation should be
set in 111-.- use 01‘ public money. 31 .
Commissionci‘ lilt-dgslt. too, point-
911 out how the property assessments
in Not-walk had grown from about.
333.831.3430 in 1.11: it) about 839.-
263.310 in 1923 :11. had not had atn
opportunity 0'. r-xanlinmz the assess-
ments of Xerwall»; ani “as unable.
for that reason. 10.531 “bother .0].
_not thev note on a fair basis. -
Over 100 Attend. . .
The luncheon was the first to be
held at the Royal James this fall
Thus was a big attendance, over 19
being present including guests from
the Xew Haven Kiwanis club and
the. “'gstport Rotary club. I
Introduced by President Arthur;
(Continued on Page Ten.) ?
‘ _nan.v TRIICK scant}: 1‘09 ,
NEW some MAINTAINED‘BI‘ ,
Ilcrshfieli’ Motor Transportation—
tion. Business .c‘oncmns locally q;
in the adjacent vicinity realise
value full well—4 For It Gets
There Prompt”! Another fen
are here ready to start at Ihortlfif .
tice to practical -ly anv destin '
always. by the way. accompanied
experts. Local once. 26
51. Phone 294. \‘ew York City 1
1:0..ch 20:11 St. Phone 1
:1 35.1. -—Adv. .
——-Dc comtortnbla in a chair at~
the armory and watch the ‘World‘s
-—y‘nne. Covered Mitt-l at Recent
and arising.
7.; 2:15 and fluids!" v. .
—1'hc Cowman “a“ at
Saturday. Mothers and.
211.; and; sass—am 1r.
Norwalk Chronicler