SAWY. W
. IY scouts 1N
STAMFORD HEAR
0F {mom
'7‘ old Reception for
(‘hurchill Blackman
Who Attended Affair
in Denmark
s'\.\ir\'lRD. Conn. Oct. 11.—
\:.~.;: one hundred members of
, “,1 lloy Scout trcopa last night
' lhO reception tendered to
Blackmail.
1toy Scouts of
a member of
America.
. . 4.
, O rahlcipaied in the International
A,- umboree at Copt uhagen. Don-
t
3‘
‘C
rs. A few months ago His talk
n. .1 an interesting nature. Start.
.g .~ g. \ri'h his preparation for the
, a I. uropc. Scout Blackmail told
. ...~ interesting incidents that
nut on the boat on the trip to
. c and of the events leading up
opening of the jamborce.
.Iosing his talk Scout Black-
, expressed his appreciation of
Sidillibrd Scout. couch "d
llxccutlve A. Wilson Bocny
. help that. was given him in
5—~2:on for the trip abroad. In
-5 L".- the ia’mboree. Scout
3 ~ said that everything went
.A.
‘l
min clockiika precision and in
w c: the events were an: of the
, ~5 de1egations known to have
, down in the numeroui events
(hc international gathering
1 ,. l,'. Stewart. Jr.. a member of
..c Tree Patrol. which holds
-l.~r is record for setting up
. c..\‘o a. brief talk on the re-
:o Bear Mountain and the
”st: was repeated in the set-
.vf camp at Springfield. He
.- . flowed by &out Harold Carl.
“no also gave a brief talk on
IT-ar Mountain-trip.
2.: Commissioner Weasel who
st‘lirdtilcfl to appear at the re-
‘1” W'i.‘ unable to be present.
._..,
Announce
.. ontinu ed from Page One.)
Ticse lessons give the basis of
"test and teach the contestant
'tiples of better lighting.
‘ning his studies in home
'1» the entrant visits the homes
- . :1 his friends and investigato
'arlztlng there. He notes the
fiv'urcs that his neighbors
cat-h room and marks this
_ .7: n. chart in the primer.
- ‘cc looks over the lighting of
homo and then marks
kind of lighting that is
there. After he does this
".s what he thinks are the
fixtures for various rooms
7 V .stes them on the pictures of
‘72:: contained in the primer.
he docs the last and most
He writes a 601‘
~s~ 2v on how his name should
pd to have proper lighting
‘im- has considerablc
about proper light ng
y is easy.
.. of the contestant will be
for knowledge of lossons in
“ vr as shown by the essay.
’C‘. of the lessons as shown
_. isting of the fixtures in the
-r 0‘ thin rooms. originality of
arit ) of language in the
.7: thoroughness and neat-
.;
if
‘1 thing.
he
e
J g...‘.'.:‘
A
33' iht. appearing in
.21; Sentinel will he the
a ""305 of lessons in home
Tito lessons are ten in
- . one of which will be pub-
. l
'1‘.‘ night. These lessons. i
« .3» contest will find. arc
valuable and contain
. information.
I as Party on Her
Thirteenth Birthday
' nor of her 18th
Dawson of 31 Spring
" T= ‘ entertained 15 of her mhool
"I"?! at her home yesterday af-
The rooms “ere lastily
:1 rose and pale green.
2 Japanese ligh‘..- -for illum-
Prize games were played.
awarded to the follow-
‘ - \{arion Magner.
.‘i: Carthy. Mdrgaret Phillips
‘ Arcs Milt; ovich. Who won two
birthday.
."";",‘r
“A'nd
._ k‘...
‘9—
Fl=-.ta:io:s. fancy dancing tand
as were given by the guests.
whom did her part. Re-
225 were served during
.._ 'af‘f‘. guest drew from I Tom
.“r L: a souvenir of the occa-
those present were
mott Mildred Benc-
' - ' .. Kurt z Anna .‘liiklovitch.
..a De: 1:. Edythe Modne, Mild-
' Ethel Josem. Mar-
rfield. Gladys Dayton.
Margaret Phillips.
Ilr‘on McCarthy.
cm A JOB
SESTER, N. 11, Oct. 11.—A
r-reh'cd from John L-
r-szden: cf the Alliance Mo-
a‘ior. of this city, an~
‘_ George A. Mogridge.
- ":5.- .'-- the Washington Senators
Rochester. has
an automobile
.;4
that
—1
5“. cigar-,1
.‘:t~,.
as
F.
l
w.
w..-
Mother and Daughter Led to Altar . i
in Leap Year Double Wedding
When Fred W. Zeimer and
Mr. Cansey married his present
Miss Jackson
(Continued from Page One.)
her father. The best man will he
Douglas E Nash, of the Nash Engi-
lli‘fjllli, \\ cries. and prtstdclit of the
Norn‘alk Board of Ldtication. ' The
ushers will be: llarold L. Nash. oz’
.\.)i“.\‘(|lk: Richard C. Morse. of Chi-
cago. lii.. Gilbert Colgate in. of
.\\'-w York, and Edward Grim-0d 0:
Norwalk.
5:. l'aul's church was beautiful};
decorated for the wedding with oil}:
leaves and English Ivy
mums. At the church the music-
will be furnished by Mrs. I‘cix"?
Dt-n‘s'uury. of New Haven. who \vil'
gun.
.li'ollowing the wedding.
lion icr rclatitcs and
friends will lw held at
a
lizimcd
iie
:llZCL
home of the lvriiio at “Tho G:
This home v.13 built by the
m;-.‘.ur..:l pact-grog Sill
John Cannon in l792.
is hair. :cnu ly dcroran d v-
crn Aini .3x and c.. l\S "ii-fin
G. :. sis of t‘.e wc.‘
from \cw hark, .\c\.\ . .
(.1 Lu... Kentucky and lil ins
walk‘s youngcr set. licr
Conducted a -cxi‘clry store
street for nutty ytnrs.
The bridegroom is a naval archi—
in \\':‘.31
tert, lie is a l‘rmcc: 3:1 graduate
arid a fraud ncpin v: of 5:: .cl F
1;. Norm. luv. ‘3.“ of the . mph.
Members of 3 hr. ll p: ‘uc‘i‘C‘
1h..- punts oi Larold 1.. Nash
and Mrs. I)ot:.,.as E. Nash at a. (1.2-)
nor lw‘ld las: night at Mrs. hashs
acme l‘.l Springwooi‘l avenue.
Airs, Bash's homo was n; :l -
arm; :i for the occasion pith potted
plans and C1: tum“ ~rs.
ding liclls and orange blossoms were
u: cd to good Iliftfl in the decom-
tions.
§.1'ltx~ favors
’ ‘ll‘ .Z'llfit‘d pc “t “S and
bro it in“: e books
1 olloning ii: 3
lKnapp. a. cradiiatr of
illigli school. cmerminml with magic
ilri0k<. Mr. Knapp was very clcvcr
'and was warmly compiimcntsd upon
for the: mct‘.
Liv.“ clyn
i
i dinner.
his skill
:l:.'..\ .251‘ the hostess. is the ma-
Lon n. honor at today's chding.
7ivhllc Mr. Nash. the host, is the best .
Among tho:D present were:
Douglas E. Nash. Mr. and
Nash. Miss Elizabeth
‘chkson. Bliss Grntvieve ”Hodge.
Miss Phyllis Jackson Richard C.
Blorsc. and Gilber t Colgate. Jr
——-—-————-———'*‘—
\
At Home On A Seething Volcano.
“'her. he is at home G. H. \‘icar.
who is now Visiting this country.
lives on the edge of the crater of a
very threatening volcano Kilauea in
Hawaii. He has lived there seven
years, engages in making observa-
tions of the largest volcano in the
world. "There were times at first
when I was scared and I thought I
could not quit the island quick
enough. But now I never think
about. it. The volcano is quiescent
most of the time—but by no means
.quiet. It is making the most tre-
mcrtious uproar all the time.
“W hen it is about to start a new
eruption, we are always warned by
a series of earthquakes, but they
seldom do any damage.
“The volcano in eruption is bean~
tiful. The flame-s and colors emit—
ted by the sea of molten lava are
like unto nothing else that may be
described.
“Hawaii is mountainous and of
volcanic formation. The chief phy-
sical characteristics of the
are the three volcanoes:
and I-lrs.
i
1
ingot.
aMrs. IIarofd L.
Mauna
Kea. which is quiescent; Manna
boa. which is active and Kilauea.
the largest active volcano in the
world. This vole-no has an oval-
shaped crater. nine miles in cir-
cumference and a. 1,000 feet deep.
When You ChoOse
moat Won for the money.
caozcm mu. m and JAVA
M
v
brides to a double wedding, at Lynn, Mass, the women
to the altar were mother and daughter. The mother because .
Cansey and the daughter Mrs. Zcimer. Thirtyy care before the Rev. '
Conseys are shown above, the Zeiiners below.
chrysanihc- :
render several selections on the Ol‘-‘
recep—
Lil‘ss Jackson is a mzm‘ce. of Nor-‘
lather hast
l‘rcpc \i’t‘(l-‘
for the women wore?
the Norwalltf
Mr. '
islanf‘xen: meat in tor Barnes after Bar.
the Rev. Levin P. Canny
1
took’
led
\fra
wife to her yfirst hubmi’Tha
Baseball
A .
(Continud from Page One),
.
reatcst contest in the history of the
pic t. but possibly elevated the
.mc liot‘ll to a new level.
{11 \\.ls iought “1th the President
the country and many of the na-
lion‘s pionilnent men in the toro-
gun. in: the Lackground was a map
1 . \l‘ . .2.5 .s and cities connected pith
mu Stadium by radio and tele-
g1: \..ic.
\\ . K11 "Bucky“ llarrls started 0:-
til .2 , .i . comparative unkno‘wt twir-
itr and limit took him from the box
'..z‘r 1m had. pitched to only two
:n :1, tin people in Pittston. PAL.
t-l”. tip that their home town
.:i ' put one 0\ er" on the \laa~
.. . ti 1y iorcmg \icGraw to start
is it. t 1;..itlt‘d batters and then ci-
;-.x' to Use them against Mogridge.
« :iw oz by taking them from
i
E
5
.i'c‘
, up 10 eliminate them tron:
.3 much hitters or as batters
.ii‘é‘. rash: banded \iarberry, if
-. l' rclimod Mogridge.
... ill 'Cll‘CltwiiiE‘. Kas. they knew
:Vngtl Barnes was pitch-
‘ :it some; that a home run
.Z'i‘ls m the {curth inning had
'_ (.Ll} won the only ,hit allowed
lnzn in six innings. but. that. the
. s
‘zvczzg “fishington nmnager was the
o....v :1... ““0 had reached first base
i.. .. .. t;
l
‘p‘
1th They Cracked.
1:; 5.2.1.; Be: ;.d Ind., and Beildlr.
‘Olm and SE. n lliv. go. Guilt. they
.* all of t} ..s a: id more; in “‘ash-
l ..:t u: ii..t Sodium. they ap-
...i 5C'\-;Z‘£1l i'ino stops made by
shortstop in place
.1 inc 1:.3ured l’eckingaugh: they
saw .i lilul’VvlouS catch by hack “’il-
‘Lon \vno di‘v'td 15110 a. low line drive
you tic-u studded forward on his
.stornccl‘. with his hands lip-raised;
guv sens d susp.nse in every play,
Lilliu} “.121 tne high tension ap-
:t. .2. o.) the hold. T'he) watcher
budge mow down the invaders.
”Allin in the sixth. they saw the
.1. 1.2.x).- crack wide open While the
tin; .. e orme three runs through the
beach.
A :..i
p‘ .:
-..'.;.;:. . playing at
.t .
§..
~s went on with his same
: id Mace. The series seemed “in
up: i..." for the. Giants. When
1’. a; e go touled out in the eighth their
23.)“: cues of triump it sounded high.
above the crowd buzzing.
That the gods sprinkled their
magic on the field. mostly just in
.ront oi third base.
_ The Gods Chucklcd.
The gods must have chuckled
when they tossed \Valter Johnson
limo the tray then; \V‘alter, with an-
other chance. The batter. of all the
Giants, was Lindstrom. the demo-
niac youngster who had relentlessly
driven th: veteran to seeming ob-
livion with four hits at the Polo
Grounds. Walter made him pop
out. Ftople were proud of “Walter;
hopeful that he might still emerge
as the hero of the series. Fri-ch hit
a triple to derp center. People were
oorry for “alter—sorry that it. was
going to happen again.
But it didn‘t. Johnson deliberate-
ly passed Young and struck out
George Kelly. premier Giant. slugger
with murder in his hat. on three
pitched balls. In the next inning
h: su-ucl; out. Jackson. In the
cleventh Ileinie Groh. making his
first appearance in the series. sin-
sled. Southworth ran for him and
intent to second on Lindstrom'a sac-
rizic'c. Again Johnson deliberately
passed Young find again whiffed
Kelly. The gods were pulling the
strings for Walter and ~worked like
one of them in the box.
The battel of wits had gone on.
no drove in the tsing runs in the
eighth. In the ninth McQuillan re-
placed Nghf after an error by Jack-
son gave the Senators a. chance. Meg
Graw was not only shifting pitcher!
to meet individual batters but had
Young and Meusel exchange places
in the outfield so Young coulud fol.
low, the sun.
Washington Went Wild.
In the 12th Bentley was in the
box. With one‘ down, Ruel, tho
Washington batting “bust." explod-
cd i nthe Glants’ face with a. two-
bagger. Johnson went to first on
Jackson’s error. McNeeiey bounced
a bait at Lindstrom.
Then the gods decided to em! it.
I’cNeeley's ball took the same mir-
aculous bounce as id Harria' shoe“
in the same place, and Rue! scored
the winning run. Mantel made no
tempt to ca tch him at the plate.
Then, Washington went ‘ wild.
When the end will come. nobody
knows. But the last fin to let"
the park laid to Clark Griffith:
' tomba and monuments of the na-
'man, and one woman.
.‘ :wéx: .
ANNOUNCES
runnnmmmwwr
oESENVANcg
Radio Addresses to Be
A Feature -- 0 p e 11
House on Naval VeSv
macaw“.- .°:.:. “:5“:
New Day. with a program of cere-
monies in various cities at e
5-.
lion's naval heroes; radio addresses
and other featurea to emphasise the
significance of the day. were an-
nounced today by the navy league of
tho United States.
As on the first two annual ob-
aarvanoaa of Navy Day. naval vowels
then in port. at coastal cities will
held “open house" for all who want
:‘o come aboard for visits of lattice—
on.
, In announcing plans for the ob-
servance. Commander Marlon ED‘.
play. of the naval reserve. chairman
of the National Na committee.
said it" was not the purpose of the
commission to ca forth a. demom
stratioa on the e of that. of De-
fense Day. September-‘12. although
arrangements have been made for
parades and other exercises in a
numbr of coastal cities, The ob-
servance also. he said. would be
marked by meetings of local chap-
ters throughout the country of vari-
ous patriotic and other organizations
which 11!“! Iiven notice of their en-
doraement and support. .
MRS. WEED T0
PRESIDE AT
PALACE TALK
W i l 1 Introduce Mrs.
Blatch at ‘La Follette
Meeting— Reccption
On Stage
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, of Nor-
walk. state vice chairman of the In—
dependent Progressive movement in
Connecticut. will preside at the p ‘
lic mass meeting in the Palaco t
atre in South Not-walk. Monday aft-
ernooaf at quarter past five. at
which Mrs. Hart-lot Stanton Blatch
will speak on "\Vhy I Am Support-
ing the Progressive Movement."
Mrs. Blatch is the daughter of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who. with
Lucretia. Mott. founded the woman
movement in this country and was
herself one of the great leaders who
carried the suffrage amendment to
final victory in this country in 1920.
The meeting is not intended for
women only-but for all men and
women citizens.
Mrs. “'ced will entertain at
luncheon for Mrs. Blatch at her
home at Wilson Point Monday noon.
After the meeting at the theatre Mrs.
Blatch will hold a. reception on the
stage of the theatre.
REPUBLICANS T0
CAUCUS oer. 14
The Republican Town Committee
last night fixed the date for the pri-
maries for next. Tuesday. October 1‘.
The first ward will meet. in the
Court room of Assembly hall. the
second ward in the Court room at
City hall. the third ward in Com-
munity hall, fourth ward in the Re-
publican rooms at. Assembly hall
building. and the fifth ward at Ito-
wayton Hose house.
Each of the caucuses will elect
delegates to the Republican conven-
tion to be held in the Council cham-
ber of the City hall the following
evening. at which two candidates for
representatives of the Connecticut
General Assembly will be nominat-
ed. This meeting will also nominate
candidates for the office of Justice of
the peace.
The ward delegates will be elected
in the following numbers.‘ First
Ward. eight delegates; Second Ward.
nine delegates: Third VV’ar. five dele—
gates: Fourth Ward. four delegates:
Fifth Ward, three delegates.
The matter of a. Republican rally
was discussed at last night's meet-
ing. which was presided over by
John D. Milne. and it was decided
to hold one big rally before the elec-
tion. on Friday. October 81, at. the
State Armory. when efforts will be
made to have nationally known
speakers address the meeting. If
possfble. the speakers will be one
e
l
v-
1
mmmcivflhndon
It is to the land of the Sphinx
that civilization is carried back:
po-ibly this may account for some ‘
of its mysteries at. the present day.
Here was invented the copper chisel
which. with it! stimulation of the
crafts of carpenter and stone work-
er. meant a. vast step forward in
human development. ,Here. from
atudring the habit! of the Nile. men
foundout the method of irrigation:
here flourished workéra in (old.
makers of pottery. inventors of
weaving: here flu first calendar was
devised. Mind and imagination are
challenged and stimulated as we
follow the trade rout“ of these
early adventurers. “kindling civil-
isation throughout the world: Crete.
whence sprang the cultrua of Greece.
Italy. Spain. France. Britain. Phoeni-
ioa. Carthage, India. the East Indian
Archipelago. Polynesia“ the Caroline
Islands, South Anterior—so runs the
breath-taking tale of archaic civil-
inflow—Wt. Sherwood in The
North American Review. .
"Vl'e'il be back for the first game
next yeah" ’ "“
s 4
rEdward Windsor, Camdianvganm
8303 That? Dady Chores; Are) Done}
-Edward Windsor, well known Canadian madman?
rounds with his foreman, Prof. W. F. Carlyle, and Mn. Carlyle,‘
‘and seeing to it that the daily chores are done properly on his ranch
in Alberta. file‘s. Windsor 1- often referred to in the {late
as His _Royal Highness, the l’rlnee of Walg'V
going the
Camp Lewis
(Continued from Page One.)
Admiral w; A Moifett chief of
the Bureau of Nasal Aeronautics.
was the. first to jump out of the
Shenandonha cabins He’ \v..5 tol-
lowod by Commander Zachary Lang-
downe.
Battles Snow Storm.
Referring to the proposed Ilono-
lulu trip, Admiral Mcffctt said the
Shenandoah might be brought to the
Pacific Coast. this Winter for tho
navy maneuvers and after that might
ho taken to Honolulu. He added
that in his judgmcnt the Shrimp.-
donli would make such a trip more
03511“ than it had the transconti-
nental cruise. referring to difficulty
anbuntermi crossing the mountains.
'Commandcr Lansdowno said that
if possible the Shenandoah would
depart for the north. bcfo‘re noon.
but that departure would depend on
reconditioning tho motors.
The Shenaefldoah completed her
Westward flight at 11: 10 ocloclt.
Pacific coast time. making the last
100 miles at a speed of more than a.
mile a minute after a battle with hall
and snow storms and head winds in
thc San Jacinto mountains.
Heading directly over the mooring
mast on North Island, the Shenan-
doah‘s signal lights flashed “Are you
randy ?"
"Ready.” was flashed back. and
Commandcr Lansdorvnc swnpt the
660 foot cruiscr to carlh and the
landing crew of blue jockcts leaped
to grasp the mooring lines.
Puffing on his venerable corn cob
pipe, Admiral Moi‘fctt explained
that the arrival had been purposely
delayed because a landing late. at
night would conscrvc the helium
supply and for that, reason the Shcn-
andoah was headed northwest after
Yuma. Arizona, was reached instead
of holding straiglt‘: west. a course
andoah here before dark.
Is the Worldf‘ Growing Refit-r?
Sevents fiveyears ago many of
the clergy were supporting slavery
as a divine institution. Most of
them were silent upon tho. liquor
tramc or aiding it or even engaged
in it. Children of six labored 11
hours a day in the mills of Eng-
land. viciims of cruel greed. farmed
out. by the guardians of the poor-
housea for the purpose. Missions
were opposed by the clergy or luke-
warmly supported. The church was
not critical of war. There were few
welfare organizations. and those that
existed were weak. Prisons were
hotbeds of cruelty and vice. There
was no Red Cross Society then.
Corruption was rife in politics. Busi-
ness was tricky. Every one with
a. knowledge of history knows that
the public conscience of today is
much nearer the spirit of Christ
than it was then.
that. would have brought the Shen-
Ttm HEIGHT or ALEXANDER.
l The information that a. father
gave his inquisitive son in the fam-
iliar old rhyme about Alexander is,
like so many pleasant myths dis-
proved by modcrn science.
“How bit; was Alexander. Pa?
“'as he so big that he could stand
On some tall steeple high.
And while his feet were
ground
His hands could touch the sky?"
but his matter of fact father an-
swcred.
"Oh. no my child about as large
As I or 'anle James."
It appears from Alexander's sar-
cophagus in the Imperial Museum of
Stamboul that the conqueror. while
he could not touch the sky. was in-
deed a supcrman. In “The Alps.
the Danube and the Near E ast."
Frank G. Carpenter gives the «inter-
ior measurements of the sarcopha-
gus, a huge block of Pentelic marble
nix foot in height. His tape measure
shmvs that. the intcrior would allow
Alexander to be full nine feet tall.
or nine. inches shorter than Goliath
of Gath. -—BOOR Leaf.
on the
CLOSES R0031! NG HOUSE.
Mrs. Mary Mead. who conducts
the roomnig house. in Haviland
street. where many fires have oc—
curred in the past few weeks. yes-
terday announced that she had de-
cided to close up the rooming house
nhich will later be taken over by
rclatites.
FRANCE DECORATES
France has awarded the cross
of the Legion of Honor to Alex-
ander Loch. American latryer,
for his services in its behalf be-
fore the international court of
justicetand before the Coors d
.Appel.
3;:- AMERICAN Lvann.
Aim
momma
Ex-Président Menocil Picked
To Win in Cuban
Elections
Wary“
M
I“: ”WM
Mm
Atty General Rules in
Favor of Independ-
ent . a n d Socialist
Tickets ' i
*a— ’
ALBANY. N. !. Oct. 1!.—-—Deepite
the fact that. the names of candi-
datns are identical in both parties.
La. Folletts and Socialist candidates
for presidential electors are entitled
to single columns or rows on the
voting machine as well as upon the
paper ballot. Attorney General Cari
Sherman ruled in an opinion today.
The opinion had been sought. by See-
retary of State James A. Hamilton.
with a request for information as to
the arrangement of the names of La
Foilette and Socialist candidates.
Under certain provisions of the
election law. it was said. it would
seem the La Folletto party was en-
titled only to have its emblem placed
at the hem of the column or row
of the Socialist party because of the
same identity of its electoral candi-
dates. The attorney general, how-
ever. based his opinion upon a. dc-
eras of the state Court. of Appeals
which held a. former provision of the
election law providing the "name of
a. candidate shall not appear more
than once on the ballot as a. candi-
date for the same public office" is
an unreasonable restriction upon
freedom of voting and a violation of
the fundamental law. .
Present provisions of election laws
affecting independent parties, the
attorney general declared are sub-
stantially the same as those declar-
ed invalid by the Court of Appeals
___________._.
HORSE AN’D BUGGY GONE.
Fabian Malonik of 191 Perry Ave-
nue, had a white horse and a. black
buggy, both of which he was very
proud. This morning he has neith-
er. for he reports to the police that
last night he parked them both in
front of the residence of Mrs. Gray-
bck in 18 Gerard Si... at about 8
o'.clock Two hours later when he
returned they was gone. ‘ Hr
. 's
International Bible Students
E. J. Luech of the Bronx will
lecture in Royle school, Daricn. at
3 o'clock on Universal Peace. All
are “‘elcome. 43.9.,“
a l O . 1 l:
Ron-anon Methodist Church.
Rally Dpy exercises for Sunday-
school will be held with church
services at ll. Address by the pas-
ton on “The Revolt of Youth."
Other exercises by the different
classes.
Evening. Epworth league
6:45. Evening services at 7:80.
Sermon by the pastor. ,on
lieve and Be at Peace."
._______.___. .
The only fellow who has time for
recreation is the fellow who needs
it and wont take it.
sit
"Be-l
3.9.2: $15
Tire
Lorenzo Adams. and appeared
Judge Nehemiah Condo. at the
town City Court this :11
charged with reckless driving.
having no car certificateLLfter ha
lng spent a night in the cells.
one was continued until next 8a
day in order to gain the 10.1.1130“
of the young men who are now in"
the hospital. Gavay was released ne- 3
der bond of 8200.?11
. a i”
In boys or under boilers. burflm
butter and you'll liberate heat and“
energy.
Legal Notices .13:
REPCBLICAN car scans m
K .COWENTION. I ‘
' M
7' Caucuses. ”’1 ,
Caucuses of the Republican 'elel'u
tors residing in the several ward! at
the City of Norwalk. in the t
of Norwalk. will he. held on the “titw *‘
day of October, 1924 at eight 0 'ciocti ‘44”
P. M. at the places and for the our -
poses hereinafter mentioned viz:
First W’ard: Court Room. (Ale ,
acmbly Hall. 5‘5 ,
Second Ward.‘ Court Room. Cid ’
Hall. ' -
Third ward: Community ‘Hall. ‘l ‘
Fourth Ward: Republican rooms;-
Assembly Hall Bldg. '
Fifth “'ard: Rowayton Host. .4
House. .‘ '
Each of said caucuses shall elect .
delegates to the Republican conven- .
tion hereinaftcr'rnentinncd. as fold}
lows: First 'Ward, eight delegtttelfl :
Second \Vard, nine dclcgatca; Third. ‘
W'ard, five delegates: Fourth ‘Vi'ard, 2:
four delegates: Fifth “'ard. three?
delegates. Each of said caucuses;
may elect the same number of al- .
tcrnatcs as the number of delegates" ,
1L elects. or authorize delegates to
appoint their- own alternates. ¢_
Each of said delegations shall 7
consist partly of men and partly of"
women electors. and all persons rep-v -
resenting a. ward must he residents .
of file ward they represent. ‘
Each of said caucuses may trans-
act any other business proper to"
come before them. . .
Convention. ‘ ' "A
A convention of the Republicanlu.
delegates elected at said several? ;_->
ward caucuses will be held in the? - '-
Council Chambér. City Hall builder-1-
ing, in said Second “'ard, on the 15tl1'i
day of October.1924,at eight 0 'clocl:‘-;
P. M.. for the following purposes,-
via:
1. To nominate two candidates of
the Republican party for Represen-I—
tatives in the next General Assembly
of the State of Connecticut. i. ‘
2. To nominate candidates for tho
office of justices of the peace.
a. To transact any other busineu_
preper to come before said conven.
tion.
Dated this 10th day of October,-
1924.
By order of the Republican Town
Committee of the Town of Namath?
J. D. MILN E, -
Chairman of said Conunittce.
54‘.-
l
l
“Taboo->3.
STOCK RNGEDUCI’!
'Attest;
STEPHEN DOKU'S.
Secretary of said Committee.
35c
Sale
“LOOK FOR THE BIG INNER TUBE”
30x31/2 Guaranteed
First Gord.........
31 x 4 Guaranteed
First Cord
32:4Guaranteed
First Cord
33x4Guaranteed
First Cord .
32:41/2Guaranteed
First Cord .
33x4%Guaranteed
Firstcord
34x4%Gnaranteed
First 00rd.
33x5Guaranteed
FirstOoz-d .............I..
35x50uaranteed
First 00rd
.......
......-
Our October inventory showed that we are heavily overload-
ed with tires, so I have planned this tire sale at. exceptionally
low prices. Take advantage of these prices while they last.
— .WERAVEALLSIZBSAND TYPES —
new var r 3.3 ~
$7.95
“$14.95
..$16.95
$17.50
..$19.95
..$21;95
..$22.50
$25.95
$25.95
e
Icagoouuonueo.
Fossicxgire ‘fl‘ a? F R E E gfi 1:311: 355..
W will ' f t tit -
$5 '95 At. first: 3.1.: $725
All Sizes making a purchase of Radiator
Tire cover. two dollars or more a Cover,
$1.50 $52 ”3.23521.“ 1...... $3 95
.. Wh n 9 24-Hour
I .5; McCOLLUMS .....
Just Call Tire & .Vulcamz’ ing‘ on all repair
3359. Shop work.
NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler