Evening sentinel, Monday, October 20, 1924 · page 2

 
 

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.‘(lrga' - nization at South
Norwalk Baptist
Church Similar . t o
Ones in Other Cities

An Everyman‘s Bible Class has
)een organised at the South Norwalk
Baptist church similar to the classes
by- that name at New Britain and
at the First Baptist church of
Bridgeport. This class is organized
to meet the needs of every man of
whatever creed or class who is not
otherwise attached and who likes to
mingle with men and consider the
practical principles of Christian
truth as applied to life. This class
is for young men above sixteen
years old as well as older men. '11:
Run meet in South Norwalk Baptist
church every Sunday morning at
0:45 a. m.

The first meeting of the class was
held yesterday morning. Much en-
thusiasm was manifested. The ma-
Jor officers of the organization were
elected as follows:

Judge Nehemiah Csndee,
'dent.

Frederick Brack. vice,prcsldent.

Herbert Hirst, assistant secretary.

Ernest E. Hopkins, secretary.

Fred Jennings. treasurer.

Rev. L. T. Mallory. the pastor of
the church, was chosen leader.

The constitution as adopted is of
such a nature that. it provides for
active participation in the work of
the class of every man who desires
something worth while to do...

 

 

Forty Hours’ Devotion
g; Begins at'St. Joseph’s

f Forty hours devotions opened at '

{St Joseph's church yesterday. Even~
ling services will be held tonight; and
'tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock.

‘ Ilev. John J. McGowan, pastor of
St. Ignatius Loyola. church. New
{York city. will speak both evenings.
’Father McGowan who is a Jesuit is
a. forceful speaker and one of the
most interesting to be heard in Nor-
walk in some time.

Friend Gives Him
Drink; Costs Him $7

Anthony Fabrics Valentino was
fined -7 and_costs in the downtown
City Court this morning by Judge
George H. Vosburgh on the charge
of intoxication. He was arrested at
the South Norwalk railroad station
on Saturday evening by Special
Policeman Eldridge. ,

He stated in court this morning
that he" secured the liquor from a.

 

friend but that. he did not know

the friends name.

 

’Announce Marriage
Of Miss Alice \Vebb

Announcement was made today
by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webb of
3 Railroad avenue of the marriage
ofcthelr daughter Alice to David
The couple were married
in Port Chester August 7. t

‘ Local

 

Stage Hands
'EHJ'Oy a Banquet

O
.. Members of the Bridgeport local.
109. and the South Not-walk local.
479, stage hands. held a. banquet at
the Hotel Mahackemo last evening:
This is the first of several affairs
of a. similar nature that are being
planned for the winter months. A
business meeting was also held.

Obituary ' ‘

a '

h 3' .Mrs. Mary A. Scofield
rif’Mrs. Mary A.- Scofield, widow of
the late Albert F. Scofield died last
evening at the home of her son,
George H. Scofield, Bartlett avenue.
‘She leaves besides her son. three
brothers. Milton Hart of Northport,
'George and NVilliam. Hart of .VVar-
'ren. R. I.

The funeral will be held from the
funeral parlor of D. W. Raymond.
«Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
lRev. A. F. Chamberlain will oficiate
and burial will be in Union cemetery
omxton- . .....

’h

l . Charles Lynch

. 5'.- The funeral of Charles Lynch was
’held from the late home 8 Burritt
avenue. Saturday morning at 8:80
:o'clock and from St. Joseph's church
'at 9 o’clock. Rev. Dennis Hurley
-_wu celebrant of the solemn high
requiem mass. Rev. Joseph Degan
ya. deacon and Rev. Joseph M. Duly
sub-deacon.

At the offertory Edward Splan
gang, “Ave Maria" and the conclu-
sion of the mass he sang. “Face to
Face." As the body was ,being
born from the church the choir
rendered "Lead Kindly Light.”

The pail bearers were James
Beckett, Patrick Monahan. William
OjBrion and John F. McKnight.

A delegation from the Hat Fin-
tshers union of which Mr. Lynch was
president attended the funeral.

pug-lg] was in St. Mary's cemetery.

’ Waller Craig

,Wther Craig. 82, died Saturday
evening at his home 98 Taylor ave-
n‘uo. ‘ He is survived by his widow.
three children, his parents. Mr. and
Hrs. William Craig: [our brothers.
William, Charles,‘ Clifford and
Samuel and two sisters, Lucy and
Ruth.
_ The funeral will be held from the
home of his parents. 20 Edlie ave.
nue, East Norwalk. tomorrow after-
noon at 2:10 o'clock. Rev. 0, E.

 

 

 

 

Lewis will officiato and burial will

be in Riverside cemetery-

i DIED: .
2838.70ct. 18. Ink—James 1-1..
. .‘rly' of NeirCsnaan. Conn..

presi- '

 

Latest wall
Street News

Opening.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Tho re-
covery in stock prices. which started
last Friday, was resumed today‘
with most of the popular industrial
and rails improving fractionally on
initial sales. National Lead opened
3 points higher and ‘ Commercial
Solvents A. Touched a new 1924
peak price at 71. .

When the initial batch of buying
orders had been absorbed and the
upward movement had lost its nio-
melltum. bear traders renewed their
attacks and the general market
turned irregularly'lowcr with profit
taking hastening". the decline in
many issues. ‘8. 8.Kresge broke four
points and general Electric. Wool-
worth. Baldwin. American Can. Ste-
wart-W'arncr. Colorado Fuel drop-
ped a point or so. Independent
strength was shown by Yellow Cab.
Fisk Rubber first preferred. Pacific
Gas, International Shoe and Amer-

 

 

 

the

the

 

GASIS BACK.
T0 17 CENTS

The battle of gas is over in Nar-
wallc.

The retailers have ended the fight
and today it is being sold at 17
cents a. gallon retail generally
throughout the city. In one or two
cases. dealers are selling. gas at 15
cents a. gallon.

Many Accidents

(Continued from Page One.)

the

and

 

run

[Till

 

Albert Attalo was arrested Satur-
day evening by l'atrolman Albert to
Frazier on the charge. of drivmg an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor. The car driven by him
ran into an automobile that was
parked in South Main street.

He was placed under bonds of
3250. Ills case will come up in the
downtown City Court this week be- 1
fore Judge George 1!. \‘osburgh.

A passing automobile struck
Frank L. Clark of New Dritain as he
was about to board an East avenue

trolley car at the East avenue switch Sur

uiscs on his leg.
. the

 

 

Ray Joyce Allows 0p.
ponents Only 3‘Hrts
-—-Mertz Gets Homer

The Wilton baseball season came
to a successful termination yester-
day afternoon at Orem Field when
they ’defeated the Knights of Colum-
bus team by the score of 4 to 0. It
was the fifth

Knights this season. With Ray Joyce
and Art Olsen as oposing pitchers,

Ray had the best of the argument.
Only three hits wcre chalked against
him.

The. Knights lost an opportunity
to score in the first inning. Crcavy

' walked. Gordon singled to right and

Emerge-1 nogkrfoisnt‘s)" cent. pre- Creavy tried to reach third. but
' .. ' Schultz's perfect throw beat the
runner by five feet: Gordon was

forced at second; Danis was an

easy out.
The “‘iltons scored three runs in

right:
and Mertz scored:

tripled to left
scored.
Mcrtz's home run in the third in-

ning gave the “'iltou‘s
The. features were the fielding of
and llamlc for the Knights, and the

batting of Mertz and l'leasants.
The score:

K. of (‘ ...... 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0~fl
“WILTON . . . .‘i 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 3—4
SUMAIAHY.

Earned runs-—\\'ilton
hit—~Mrrlz:
ants:
hulls oi‘l‘ Joyce 2. of! Ols'f'n 3W

CRY. came together. The machine. __ 4'
driven by Taylor is Owned by \Vil- iatruok ml". by Joy‘ccnl, lLy fling; (J
Hum A. Jeni, Both ; . _ all on macs I on .. \. .
aged. CH3 “ere (lam 1:: double. play ~-— l'lcusunts to

Burke to Riley; Guligan to Gordon

first on errors
Urolhcrton:

Dr. Tracey and Son

lrs. “'illiam J. Tracey and \Vil—
linrn \V. ’l‘rucvy of \\'est avenue. left
Norwaik today
where they will
session of the American College of

on Staurday night about nine. session all this week.
o’clock. . ~—— ——-~-—-———-————
. After striking Mr. Clarke the auto- NEW ALIEN PROPERTY
mobile speeded away. The numbers ClTSI‘UDIANS‘ ARE NAMED
"' the. car were not obtained. The w
duly injuries to Mr. Clark were WASHINGTON. Oct. zit—Presi-

dent Coolidge today directed

 

 

 

‘x. . . ‘ g

i

WILTON Bun ‘
' Kol’ifimBY

3cm 4109
'And Z-Eagger

successive time that.

city champions ‘defeatcd the

fans were given a rare treat.

first inning. Mertz doubled to.
Riley beat out an infield hit
l-lurke flew out
Pleas-tots

runners

walked: ,
and mo

Scholtz

one more

ierhill and Scliollz {or \‘ViltonJ

4; two-base!
thrt'v—busc lilic-‘l'ltlliS-i

home run—Mcriy; first onl

 

passed hollow—“Hugo:
\Villon 2; umpire—-
llmc—~l hr.. 45 min.

Cavitiinl;

 

o
Y

Go to Convention

 

for New York city.
attend the annual

goons. The convention will be in

 

 

that
ofifce of Alien Property Custod-

"‘iamp level line."

Henry White

(Continued from Page One.)
Mrs. White. arc to reside in Pills-

 

ian be placed in charge of William
“1'. \Vilam. and SOWc-ll VV. Abbott.
present general and assistnnt general
counsel. respectively, of the Bureau.

t
I

nm DG EPORT B ['RGLARS GET

Lahesd at all times.

home of the bride‘s parents. Mr. and
field alters wedding jourmy. The
bride was employed as a clerk in the
Agricultural National Bank whcrc cut
the bridegroom is cmpzoycd. . The. ,.
bride is well~known m Norwaik liar-
ing lived here for many years.

Out-of—town guests who attended
the wedding and reception were: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred “F. Pierce of. fan.
bury; Mr. and Mrs. Janus Cahlll,
Jr., of Norwalk, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man W'igglesworth of Net-walk: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry 1’. Poster of Mount
Vernon, N. Y.. Clarence \Vhitc of
New York city: Miss Stella. ’l‘hibault
of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Cutting of Bridgeport; Mrs. Frank
Haigh of Stafford Springs and Mrs.
J. T. Towarth of Plymouth. .

nCL‘

Ol!‘
day
Lat

 

T“'O ALLEGED KLANSMEX
FREE” 1N WORCESTER
WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 20..—
Two alleged Klansmen, Richard
\Vhitten. 37 years old, a farmer of
South Byfield. and Roy Salter. 18
years. old, giving his address as
Dummcr Academy. South llyfield.
were discharged when arraigned nt
a special session of District Court
today on charges growing out of the
rioting early Sunday morning fol-
lowing the Ku Klux Klan meeting
at the fair grounds here.
‘Vhitten was charged with having
a revolver in a car which was under
his control. and Salter was charged

ger
on

with having a. revolver in his pos-
sssion.
The case of Myles Burke. 16

years old, of this city, and an alleg-
ed anti-Klansman. charged with
throwing stones. will be tried before
the Juvenile court tomorrow. the
youth having been bailed for his ap-
pearance at that time.

75
o'cl

-————-—_____.____
SHENANDOAH IS REPORTED

25 MILES FROM FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-—Tho

Shenandoah was reported moving

cloae to the Farallone Islands, 25

ave

 

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 20.———Burglsrs

'1 HS city during last night and carted
‘ nwny

prictor of the store.
store two blocks away was alsc en-
tered by the some thieu-b. it is br-

licvcd. and $30 taken from the cash
register. which was smnsbc i.

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-—Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. submiilr‘d to s. minor

performed the operation,
had been entirely successfulmnnd

that
Lodge to be in a better condition."

GRANTED DIVORCE DEGREE
LONDON.

logg, actress, and wife of Albert. Do
Courvillc.

Kelly Gould. former wife of Frank
Jay Gould, was
dent.

Earthquake Awning Thematic

SPARTAN‘BURG. S. C.. Oct. 20.—
Thousands sleeping in Spartanburg
and Grecnville counties were awak-
encd today by an earthquake whose
tremors were distinctly felt in the.
city and at pt'nts within a. radius of

Mrs. Adelaide Jones,

walk hospital at 9 o'clock Saturday
night with a fracture of the left el-

‘3,500 “FORTH OF DRESSES

 

cred the Bon Ton Dress Shop in
hcart of the business center of

\(lilli'l! at $8.500.
l’olak._ no
A, delicatessen

dresses
to Sam or!

125

ordlng

LODGE AGAIN OPERATED

 

ration at a Boston hospital to-
, the second in a few months.

er Dr. John H. Cunningham. who
said it

"he could not wish Senator

 

(——

Oct. 20.——Shirley Kel-
London theatrical mana-
. today was gr nted a decree in
undefcnded di orce suit. Edith

named as COITCBDOD-

 

miles between 3:84 and 3:36
oclt eastern standard time.

FRACI‘URES LEFT ELBOW
of 213 East
nue. was admitted to the Nor-v

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

J

otu,

Bulletin Gives. Method
"0 f‘ Getting Head-
lights in Working
- Order—Dimming

 

 

l:

Abpwards of 40 out of 600 auto-
mobiles ;recently checked up by the
State Motor Vehicle department as
they passed along a certain highway
in the State at night proved to have.
insufficient driving light. according
to the current issue of the depart-
ment bulletin. The headlights on 34
of the cars glared. "all of which
cases were probably‘ due to the
fact that. the bulbs were out of fo—
cus." and 17 were equipped with
only one headlight in working ordcr.

General lighting conditions
throughout Connecticut are not
much better or worse than they
were a year ago, the bulletin says.
and depend for their improvement
upon car owners giving as much at-
tontion to their lights as to other cs-
scniials of their cars. However, the

department's accident statistics do
not show any excessive. number of
'uccidcnts due to poor lighting: in-

deed the glaring headlight, is said in

'hnve had the. reaction of slowing up

opposing traffic at night.

"A man will wash his car. will
adjust his brakes. will see that his
tires are in good onlrr and well in-

flated and will be sure his sir-crime
l'mint-‘d

apparatus is right," it is
out. "but when it comes to focusing
and aiming of headlights he sccnls to
feel that ihvm‘ flint-lions; “ill lir- I...,._
formed automatically. once ho has
allnlltt‘d an approvmi (l"\‘lt‘f‘. (in the
contrary, constant vigilance is ru-
quirml that the prcprr :uljustmr-nt
may be mnintainml."

Thv following is xiv-\n ns .1 simplu:

and fc‘asililc mulltml of :uljustnwn:

of hrndlights:

“Place your car on .1 lcvvl spncc.
prr-fcruhly a floor, facing rt up” or
svrcen, the car lamps lacing: 23 fr 9
«listnnl from the wall. Marl; a. bun-
mntai lint- un the wall. which lmv
shall be tlu‘ same licight from the

.m‘ouml as the centers of the lamps

this line lhc
“'ith lights on the
both lenses installed, (over the lamp
to shut (.t‘l' the light and move thv
screw or device in the other lump.
uhich regulates the position of the
bulb, until you get the narrowest
horizontal (left to right) beam of
light on the wall. Then perform the
some opcratlon with the other lamp.
Having thus focused the lamps, 111:
or bend each lamp until the top If
the beam is no higher than (hr
"1an level line" which is the r<~~
sure that the car is fully loaded at
the time. The wall will then
illuminated below and up to
"lamp level llnl‘,55 which is the re—
snll desired. If lhf‘ light spreads on
the wall above the "lamp level lllll‘."
it proves that lht‘ lamps are not
properly aimed and focused."

Dimming of headlights while the
automobile is in motion is not legal
in ikmnctlcut, owing to the fact that
the statutes rrquire sufficient light to
enable the driver to Sit“ 20H {cot
“‘hilc parking
lights are not required where there
is sufficient light from other sources
to make thc' car discernible from a
distance of 200 fvet in every direc—
tion. this does not mean that a car
that is parkcd within 200 fort of a.
light does not require parking lights.

“Operation of automobiles with
only one headlight working cannot
be longer tolerated.“ the bulletin
says. The suggestion is made that
policemen who stop cars with
equipment defective in this respect
order the drivers to have the lights
fixed at the next garage. and for-
ward the. numbers of such cars to
the Motor Vehicle dcpartmcnt so
that the. department may “forthwith
demand from each prrson com-
plained of a statement that correc-
tion has been made."

The same applies to tail lights. to
the absence of which, the depart-
ment records show. many accidents.
some fatal, have been attributed.
“'ithin a short time. it is said, laws
and regulations will be calling for
lights which indicate the width of
a commercial motor vehicle. All
extra wide trucks probably will be,
compelled soon to carry specified
color lights ("0 indicate the width.
in the meantime. it is recommended
that white width lights be attached
to unusually wide commercial motor
vehicles.

Knights of Pythias
Gather in New Haven

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 20.—With
delegates present from state lodges
and prominent guests expected to
include Supreme Chancellor John
Bailintyne and Grand Chancellors
of several states jurisdictions, the
Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
will open a two day gathering here
today. The order. it was announced.
had attainded a total membership
in the State approaching 11.000,
under the regime of Grand Chan-
cellor C. E. Griffiths of this city. who
was to preside’ at the sessions of the

on the var. ("all

 

 

 

miles west of San Francisco at 7:35 bow. She fell while walking at W’a-
this morning. the radio operator on ter and Washington streets. She
the islands reported. The aircraft was attended by Drs. Perry :mu[

was going tOWard San Francisco bay. Tracey. ‘

. 12+ng FLEWTZR-3' ACROSS'THE A'rL-‘ANTIC

Grand body. Local lodges have made
arrangements for the reception of
the guests and delegates.

1

in,
the5

3‘" 73'
.

 

 

 

‘

' Macl‘lachcrn. Director
.‘..ctivit,los, American College of Sur-
:t‘Ol’lS,
mlnntion of deficiendcs in hospital
fio-r\'l(‘f‘s to the patient and the es-
lnlvlishinr: of closer supervision and
«hock-up 0n the work of the imtl-
tution.
l’i'llilinf‘fl nn-l Ill‘t‘nhlpllSlllilfini.
cuixso of the wimlc~bcartcd co-oper-
lzilnn of
public

Strait“: am! Canada.“

own propagandist for it has proven
its worth.
universally acceptable for they aim
at focusing the. hospitals
directly on the. care of the patient.
This surely means much to the 12.-
000.000 patients
the hospitals of the United States
and Canada annually.

ings of a.
through personal investigation. car-
ried on by representatives from the
College
the work.
scrflativcs cavcr the
and Canada. annually and "find the
facts" about each of these hospitals
as to their organization, supervision.
facilities,
lnrly as to how
check up the work of the institu-
lion.

survvymi in ("miner-limit “-9.9 28 of
.,v;lxlt-h 1‘4 cr 74 3 pm’ cont. met the
rmmlrr-mcnts.
i‘ullnws:

The asterisk indicate that certain
liospl‘nls lmvc nr'i“‘lvl"«l 1h" chllirc-

8H" purl-In
out to the full-~24 cxtv n'. m
stru-ngth. will tax out intelligence to
the utmost, and call for our licencst

Bridgeport linxpifnl. Tlridgeport. ”guano?-

cd Hospitals, ,\'-\v London.

New Britain Hospital.
lain.

St. Mary's Hospital. \\'atcrbury.
St. Vincent‘s Hospital, Bridgeport.

\Vntcrbury Hospilai. “'nterbury.

-’ Ho'spital

(c'onunued from Page One.)

 

(Continued from Page One.)

 

The requirements are

attention

ng through

This report is based on the find-

(lv-tailed survey made ed

lrnincul and qualificd to do
A corps of such repro-
lfnlted States

and particu- 19

control and

preccdures.
tin-y

"This movement." said Dr. M. T.
of Hospital
of
eli-

"aims dirvclly ”at the

as
:5
co

It has been rapid in its ac-
be-

pcnplo and
the I'niiod

the hospital
p-vnm‘nllv. of
numlwr

Tilt" total

or

The list of approved
an
all

in. ‘llfi \\ llicli result in the hrrst um
l'cnnlific cure or thnv patient. lmt-‘i
urn-i nah fur l?” 11 1' li'll" 0“ t‘ .1. il'l

r1 smut 4. rnrrying lllClll ' to
Connecticut .
100 or more lwds.

llanburv Hospital. lmnbury.

po
Meriden.

Middleton.
New llri-

)lerld-n )luanitnl.
\lid‘lln‘snv lll'ii‘uilal.

New llavcn Hospital New Haven.
St. Francis Hospital. Hartford.

Stamford Hospital. Stamford.

5" to 100 beds.

’(‘hs rlottc Huugc rford Hospital.

man
Failure to go to the polls is equiva-
lent to casting a silent vote against
the continuance of the democratic
form of government."

disappointing since the men
might have voted numbered 27,661,-

 

 

 

*l mum-m Asusmlul

llGlilS * .0NMANYCARS“

CAN (Nil-VOTE

Hummus.

Calls Feminine Voters

 

Bashful— Records of
Non-voters in Last
Three Elections

"The duty to vote rests on every
and woman in the country.

 

This mousse has been brosdcast~
by the Metropolitan Life insur—

ance Company as part of a series oi
unique advertising editorials.

Statistics of the last two or three

elections reveal voting bashfulncss
on the part of women voters.
election is the first in which com-
plete universal suffrage will be of—
tective though it was nearly so in

This

20.
From 1888 to 1912 the Vote for

President of the United States in-
creases at the rate of about 600,0uu
ballots every four years.
leached 18.528343 votes an increase

In 1915 it

3.497.57b in four years. in 1920,

with women voting in many states.
the total vote. was 26,705,346.

it was
w ho

Large as this figure was

0 and the .women numbered 26,-
9.952-u total of 54,421,832. When
mpured with the 1916 vote this

small shelving is attributable to a
large extent to the failure of Wu-
lmcn to go to the polls.
of hospitals | Haley Fiske of the Metropolitan ad-

President

users to them a direct appeal.
“if the fidelity of women to civic

duly equals their devotion to home

(1 family." he states, ”their vote
ould equal the vote of the men

and the total should vxrct-d 5H.t'|("0,-'u

(I,

"Tho task before the people of the
med Slates-men and womvn-us
make tlemovrary m cure and keep
secure. That will tax all our

Voting is our privilege,

our obligation-perhaps even our

(:rmm llncri'rl NPW ”awn burden. llut it is also our most ei-
‘V'rn' ”“li‘h lim-‘pi'nl. Greenwich. fortixc weapon. Short of serious ill-
"""Hfir'l ""5"”53- ””r’r‘l'm- floss. no excuse tor failing to vote
Hospital of Ft. ltnz‘tncl. Nt‘W 1mm vase muster. Whrzher election
”3““. “lay brings heat or cold. rain or
‘~““"“"" 3“” M“m°="’” 533°du‘ .nhmc, calm or blizzard. get to the.

lie and votc."

 

scooubfiilis

CALLED FARM

Torrington.

.M’ADOO DOING

Manchester
South Manchester.

Mt. Sinai ”nuptial. Hartford.

‘Municipul linspizal. ll'arlford.

 

”Wax reduction.
Mr. Coolidge also plans to visit a
meeting: of omcisls of thc Near Enst

 

WASHINGTON.

though prevented illness! from

moms

“'ASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Presl-
drut ('oolidgu set aside part of his
time today to start “'Ul'k on the.
address he will deliver here Thurs—
day night before the eastern division
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
Unitvd States, in which he is expected
[to outline definitely his program for

Relief here this week and later to
address by radio a meeting in New
York of the Federated Societies of
Jewish Charities.

carrying out plans to make an
lensive speaking: trip in behalf of
the Democratic ticket.
McAdoo informed Senator Swanson,
of Virginia. hcnd of the. Democratic
spcafiers bureau. in a. letter publish-
ed today. that through messages to
friends, he was doing his "utmost to
hi‘lp the ,cuusc."

The letter. written at Johns Hop~
kins hospital.
recently submitted to an operation.
asserted that
Davis is
choas."
Davis and Charles
added. offers
"purify the government and to ac-
complish the reforms demanded by
the people."

ev—

W'iillnrn G.

ou

Baltimore. where he
"alternative to
reaction and
clecllon’of John W. a,
\‘i’. Bryan. he
the only chance. to

the
Coolidge.
The

sci

It was his first ex-

vaeral farm lenders have
asked by the president to come here
for conferences this week on
proposed investigation of agricultural
conditions with a view to mappingr

gross.

Endorsing plans
league of the United States to Oh-
ecrve October
President liooacvell.

Mr. Coolidge.
mandcr
chairmen of the organization.

nnvy's service to

Justify the maintenance of the full
niu'y capacity" under the -M’ashing-
ton arms conference

been

the

t a legislative proposal for con—

of the navy
birthday of
as Navy Day.
to (Tom-
national
said
could not be doubted that the
“peace and the
cnccs of peace" would continue to

27. the

in a letter

Marlon Eppley.

treaty. Thai

vention.

greasi v e

wound.

 

mid.

tended statement on the campaign
since the Democratic national con-

It is a great pity that the pro-
led... by
“'heoler and the Democrats led by.
Davis and Bryan cannot present a
united front against the common
enemy." he said.
M
FORMER BOARDER SLASEED:
\VOMAN‘ IS ARRESTED
STANFORD. Oct. 20.——Mrs. Mary
Saltrino of Cardinal place was ar-
rested today charged .with assault
with a. deadly weapon on Gusuele
Cerchio. of Garden street. who. she
says. according to the police. forced
his way into her home and attempt-
ed to assault her.
faring from a. deep cut in the neck.
inflicted with a razor.
whclh broke. off. remaining in the
was a. former
boarder in the Saltrlno home. it to

Cerchio is suf-
the end of

Cerchio

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

tho na’val treaty "will prove only
the beginning of an international
program involving continuing reduc-
tions of armament by land. by sea
and the air." he added. "is me earn-
est hope of all who dcsirc the aboli-

tion of war.

To Speak to Catholic
Women’s Council Here

Miss'Margm-et Kicly. principal of
the Bridgeport Normal school. will
speak at the meeting of the Norwalk
Council of Catholic “'omen tomor-
row evening in the. Catholic club in
West avenue. Miss Kiely who was
formerly deen of the Bridgeport
Highuschool and president of the
Bridgeport Teachers' asoociation,
will speak on “The Church and the
stage.” She is a graduate of Colum-
bia university. The meting is open
to the public.

PASSED '10 LE” 01"
TROLLEY! FINE!) 880
Found guilty of passing to the left
of a trolley car on West avenue. Vin-
ctmt .Vaccaro. of 10:“, East Front
street. Derby. was fined $30 and
costs by Judge Nehemiah Cnndce in
the uptown city court this morning.
The accused paid the fine The or-
rest was made by Motorcycle Patrol-
man Lengyel.
Motorcycle Patrolman Charles
Thorpe at 5 o'clock Saturdsv oven-
lng arrested Miss Lee Weiscargcr of
20 East 58th street. New York city,
for speeding at 35 miles an hour on
West; avenue. The case will come up
in the uptown court at 9 o'clock Sat—
urday morning.

 

 

 

DRIVER mm! FINE!)
TOR'RINGTON, Oct. 20.-——We.lter
H. Topper of Conan was fined $100
and costs. a total,“ 8113. in City
Court today on a. charge of driving
an automobile while under the in-

 

 

 

 

MONDAv, OCTOBER"

 

Leningrad Causes
Musical Upheaval

BOSTON. Oct. 20.—~Complaints
made to the officials and trustccs
of the Boston Symphony Orches-
tra. over the use of the name
Leningrad instead of St. Peters—
burg or Petrograd in programs
of the orchestra will result in
having the Soviet name for the
Russian capital of imperial days
eliminated from orchestra'print-
ing in the future. it was intimated
otday. Serge Kousscvitzky, Rus.
sian director of the symphony or-
chestra, made public a statement
dieclaimlng responsibility for use
of the name.

"I would be the last to wish to
honor Lenin and ’l‘rotzky," M.
Kousoovitsky said. “I have left
my country because of them. I
had a fortune of more than a
million dollars in your money nml
it is gone. They took it from me.
I cuuld not understand why the
capital city of my country should‘
be called Leningrad in the pro-
grams of our orchestra. l bos-
itated to speak about it. because
I feared I might offend some of

 

 

Elll‘<=l‘u"~l l.

and .\ llll'l'lv',‘ ‘

 

tillS 84%:an

“ill! (H1; ,
qnnlily :4 a .‘
will mum. - ‘I

 

50C to 32;

 

my good Boston friends."

Name of Norwalk’s

(Continued from Page One.)

 

 

 

 

ago. when he was own then: in U.
S. uniform.

Also listed in the "Black Book" as
a. prominent worker of the Klan in
Norwalk. is a "Georgi.- F. Sutton of
3 'M-‘rw'm street." The Norwulk
directory shows no person of that

Neighbors gave the
that “a fellow l-y lhk' name of Suit
ton lived at. 2 Mcrwln strccl."

investigation lwi to
Sutton employed
Oil company.

by the Standard

tonwlv nied cmplmtlmllly that hi" “m:
lnl'lnlwr ul‘ at lczidtr of the lilnn
in re.

“i am not a member of the Klan.
nor have I anything to do “‘llll 1:.

 

saying so will give me e. chance in:
3». nivv httzn suit. Any surxh rczmx'!
’is nbsnlmvly incorrect.”
“'hcrc Don‘s lie Livc 1’
Mr. Sutton furth'r matcd that bv
did not reside in Mcrwin {lll‘m‘l and

proved it to be a. tire store with in -
Fluic‘vnc" alvovc. At the homo of the
owner. John Stull. it was stair-ll that
l-hc residents above the. store vwrv
all colored people. and that no on.

live inure,
The Bridgeport Klan is ruled
largely by l“. ll. Johnson of No. 1‘15
Capitol Avenue, K eagle for Fair-
.liulll County. Johnson's home triv-
zphone ls Noble 23-5.
I In “‘aterbury tho Klan is ruled by
Ill. A. Kransc of Post Office llux S02.
iwho carries the titlr— of Exallrd Cy—
clcps.
lit'turning
Klan No. in,

 

it) Stamford. whvrc
opcra'cs as the
nam Club; (ir‘ul‘go ll. Pike. uhosn
address is list: 11 as r’. 0. Box 3.
(,llcnbrook. is the Honorable Kicu-
gle and Harry 1“. Baker. a contrac-
tor. of No. 503 Alain Sire: t. is llit‘
Exalted Cyclops. iskcr‘s Post Of-
fice Box is No. 872. Mention has
already been

ty chngle for Midtlltfiex and llurl-
ford Counties. in an effort to in—
crease mcmbvrehl in Hartford
County. Ftrrls liasgeccntiy been in
the capitol city, whore his mail was
addressed "General Delivery" and
his telegrams to N0. 51 Richards
Street, “'cst Hartford.
lneut Klan workers in Stamford art:

in Greenwich, Klan No. 23. the
ruler is 11. Phillips of No. 50 Green-
wich Avenue, who holds sway as
Exalted Cyclops. ll. '1‘. Mills of R.
1’. D. Route No. 26. is the Honorable
chagle for Greenwich Klan.

Then there is the Mcridcn Klan
No. 3, ruled over by \i'ultc-r \\'.

 

Exalted Cyclops. 1‘0 further identify
Mr. Rowe it might be mentioned that
his home telephone number is 2-13?
Meridcn. lie is employed at Mon-
ning-Bowman, Corner of Pratt and
Miller Streets. H. C. Hcamans of No.
38 Williams Street. who is Employed
at factory K of the International
Silver Company on Britannia Street.
is Honorable Kioagle. Among the
other prominent Klan officials in
Meriden are C. A. Nott of No. 8210
Columbus Avenue. a long avowed
Klansrnan. and Gcoege E. Mueller of
No. 43 Akron Street.

Interest might next be
upon \Vailingford Klan No. 14 of
which V. T. Bahner of No. 486
North Main Street. that city is Exalt-
ed Cyclops.

Seymour Oinclals

Or there is Castle Rock Klan. No.
15. of Seymour, where C. Arthur
Maybory of No. 11 Stoddard Street
is Exalted Cyclops. Mr. Maybury‘s
business address, as a matter of in-
terest. is The Ansonie. Novelty Com-
pany. No. 285 Main Street. Ansonia.

centered

 

Among other officials of the Sey-
mour Klan is James Alfred Abbott
of No. 69 Maple Street. Seymour.
employed at the A. a P. Store, No.
50 Main street.

Alvin S. Hull of No. 338 Alden
Avenue. New Haven. Connecticut is
the Exalted Cyclops of Klan No. 1
in that city. Listed Kligrapp of the
New Haven Klan is Arthur J. Mann
of No. 28 East Pearl Street that
city. Horace J. Ayllng of No. 405
George Street. New Haven. is
Klugle.

The Kleagle of the Klan in Tor-
rington is Dr. Charles Magraw of

ll-‘Hl‘wf‘. nor is there a. 3 Afwrwin street, _
informathm ‘

George 1". .

,Quostionul this morning, Mr. Sub;

if I did. I‘d say so. and any pip 2';

gave his addrrss us 16 ('oz'nmcr-cw
street. Norwulk.
Inquiry at 16 Commerce Slrcct,.

»y the llill'l‘iO of Sutton was known to

Put-1

made of Samuel Few.
ris of No. 76 Franklin Street, Couu-"

Other prom-.

George Hall of No. 47‘“ Division_
Siren. and .l. E. Follis of Na. 19'
Linden l’lucv.

Rowe of No. 2“ Curtis Street, as,

\

Rogers 818m
I -—'l‘wo SW99.

N orwalk 5C

 

 

 

Joseph Ba'

85 Washington.
South Nomi
REMOVALS
IN Fill. Sl ~

 

 

Swill“ T<‘l5..’ll‘;..‘l'2~ .;
Nuih‘, ttx- :u
l H. .
. J \li’l‘
livtluv” 7x133 .
:0 1n 1' w ; .1,

l‘ _~ 2.2.
“lll'Y 1m: l‘lll H,

 

 

\Hlllam J. 3'. 91..
Main Sliml. '

The r'lut.‘ it‘. fit: ‘.\.
Klan NH. .3, L. » ir-n."
inept-Q m up ;"5 w a"
{l‘crr'y of Nu, J ll
’Nntionul l.~- :- -. l. j
.of NH. 271' " '

St‘lllt’ 01 ‘ ~ .v\ ‘1‘
lsmaHv-r l:‘\\‘3‘\ l at . ::
‘ux‘c ns twin-m .l p
()ilil'c Box 3 .‘ In .’
30mm“ l{l'.t:‘v, ;«.
in: N. 117 -., s-
lrlrbulfi 1%.? ‘ .
it‘ll}; \Vilil‘ r .\ >'.:"'i’, “
lllulllmll l‘l‘l w, NH» .3:
Trieschm'm ,.
in thcir rv;
I (‘llllcr ‘lliit‘ llulm

1“... r,.

 

 

 

 

. ‘1 .3 .5

Klan
Hall‘s ulv- .:.~
tiumlvr. ll; H .
may PM: 3.! i. .
Gill, co l‘. W. "
Mussm‘lll.
lillllf Kiwis: ‘ ‘w
l't u: llv ll 2.:
ppm", a
Fro-lull“, .\ u
address 1;~'-.' , . n
lk’illiadr'lplle. 1":
man is his.) 1' v
and lint

Lisa-ii li" t
lllt“ Khan 1
lilucklluru :i'.
.»\1uin Sll'w 1, .
I The .\u'w'.
is ll‘l‘ill"(l m \‘...
all mail is '
N5”. 1‘. l‘umi' .
\VaHillllfilv“.
Office ns )1.» ‘r
this scrim (_‘ . ..
l)(‘\\'1‘”,]l”;‘~1'it ‘11" .
liobcrt \\'. l.~ .. l‘Il‘

 
 

n.
mint”:

}.V‘,_ 2 .l

 

 

Also :1: H». \. - ~ v‘f'I‘»
Sulvllllunw', .. 1 l
who ll\'i.‘l ;.z ‘ ,. >.'

vnue, ersvv "i“ .
’l‘llc Ilnl”'l’?-' “"‘
known. is l u ‘
gin, and l: :1'
lhrouch l‘cn” (-1.
rule 111mm \1
Vi'izarli 112': l?
Kligrupl» H'L’v
pcrial 0mm r»

 

 

 

. l

Thv Immoral. l"'l“""‘”-g

' . . w» ‘rzv

the hllill Ill _\~ ‘\ 1 K i:
lluslx, I'OH mi -~ . .\

Square Stutirm.

The Hfl’n‘lul él.‘ anmn’
Klan “Tm sum 1 2mm:
office a! .\n. .‘:..'. H F’z‘cti-
Wort, “mam: =..' ‘ ‘
Tracy in m l‘dliitl - .t'E“ ‘
publication.

 

Listml as a s'w
later. if n01 d t" "V
3.). 11".:

Nations,
\Ynsllmgton, l‘. ‘
"Tho 1‘1 o'tMa: ' \‘ l“ 5
Comtrnss."

(f the

The National 05:...
of the Ku Klux‘ KM“. is W
Little Rock. Arhiillii‘ts. wht?‘
Robbie Gill as lmpr-eml Cam
and Miss Mary C, Will It!“
Kllgmpp may lm rtm‘fi“ ‘
Office Box 13‘.

 

Following is liar ‘xst ofC
“Ciel- of n... Klan l-a mole

C. H. films»; inmate!
dPnce; Harry 1.. liv‘wllv LIE.
01098. Norwootl; ilmv‘r .‘th
Klt‘asle. f‘ovrmm; .losi‘l .
Exalted Cyclops. that (ill ’
Hale A. l‘umm, Klm'un. ’
dencc: L. w. slum-a Iérwr

“l\\ .l

Alfred C. (Hill‘s-”L. .t
Conn-lam. 1924. m m .
Proms. In“, (l‘ullllslu'r': oi

 

No. 17 Maiden Lane. that city.
In New Milford {high officer is

m Now Be Welded “’hllc in

II'OROSS 8T.

 

. H...” .. .u. <

ford Scntincl .)

CYLINDER BLOCKS AND HEADS

the 0" by 0‘". pr Prllf‘t‘h‘,

SUCCESS WELDING & CUTTING CO. \

“Welders of Quality"
Electric also and (Ry-Acetylene Welding .
Aluminum Welding A W“, _ who“ [aquatics CO
PHONE 473 Ntilii‘isbln

..... M“

"Man. «I ~ .----