.' ucer field for Ex- ‘b‘iting Lewd Pic- : - s -—— Refuses t o ' Wfirnish $300 Bond atheatrical producer, is in the '55 today awaiting trial before hi sessions on a charge of ex- " g lewd and ibboral pictures 3.“. fire his theatre here at which is staging .1 musical comedy re- fle was locked in the city prison “night when he refused to fur- . lt‘the' $300 bond set by Magistrate Knees R. Ryttenberg. _ Carroll was arrested October _ :three pictures in the lobby of Izhftheatre were confiscated. In the ”subsequent hearing Magistrate Ryt- ., enberg declined to consider the istlmony of artists as to the aesth- etic quality of the pictures. In holding the producer for trial yes- terday. the Magistrate declared that — display of the-pictures in the fleet was different from displaying them in a studio. .‘iRefusing to furnish bond (‘arroil idld that he would remain in jail un— m'iiia case is called which is expect- "if! to be heard November 3. * ATHER AND soN r- l I 3‘! t the has décured as the speaker for the third The Young Men's club of South Norwnlk Baptist church IOIICIV'IIIIIIIDI.’ ha :1 mt ct. ,flnnual Father and Son ' Mr. Joseph B. Palmer of Hartford. Rainier has been one of the score— taries in the Hartford Y. M. (f. A. for 'a number of years. lie is an enthusiastic and intcrtstlng speaker. ”TNorwulk will he in-linc to role- We with hundreds in other com- ' Ift'llliitles in National Father and Son '~ Ineek which ‘V'takcs place November ' .Sth to 15th. The program will begin .. with a dixfncr at 6:30. servo by the ’ §ing’s Daughters. Very interesting .musical specialties and group sing- hg ‘a'rc being arang-nl. It is ex- booted that the banquet ball will to filled to capacity. Many of Norwalks fathers and us will recall with pleasure the Electing of last. year addressed by ‘ ‘zv. John L. Davis of New Britain. f’ie committee feels that they have :ured a worthy successor to Mr. ‘ing by traders who had sold short ? . . Street News Latest Wall ; “in Street. Opening. Stock prices made further recov— wlth buying undoubtedly influenced by easy money rates and more fav- orable trade news. Merchandising issues continued to display marked strength. Sears Roebuck and A550. elated Dry Goods attaining new 1924 peak prices at 122 and 123 1.2, re- spectively. Mack Trucks and Mis- souri Pacific preferred each advanc- ed a point. . The main price movement. contin- ued upward throughout ,the trading with speculative interest converging on the specialties. Asso- ciated Dry Goods was bid up to 125 3-4 or 3 points above last night's close. and United Drug. Federal Mining and Smelting Preferred, Gen- eral Motors. General Electric. Am- erican Radiator, Yellow Cab Manu- facturing and International Tele- phone were among the score of stocks to climb a point or 50. Heavy selling of Mexican Seaboafd sent that stock down 2 points. Soon The buying movement gained mo- mentum as trading progressed with pivotal industrial; assuming the leadership. if. S. Steel crossed 109, Baldwin touched 120 and American C’an. selling cit—dividend. 1 1-4. sold at 133 3-4. The advance of three points in l'. S. Cast. Iron Pipe com- mon. which attained a. new peak price at 118 3-4. was due to cover- on the announcement of a court de- cision in favor of preferred storkhol- d(~rs.~ In the railroad group South- crn Railway. Wabash I’rcffcrred A.. Missouri Pacific preferred and Northern Pacific made the best showing. General linking soared 6 1-2. General Electric. American Sugar Refining. May Department Stores and Virginia, Railway and Power sold two or more points above yesterday's close. Call money rc- ncwcd at 2-pcr‘cent. (By Associated Press.) LONDON. Oct. 31. Buoyancy spread throughout the ,stock ex- change this morning in consequence of the sweeping Conservative victory in the parliamentary elections. The activity prevalent at the close lost melting continued today. when an accumulation of orders posted over- night from the provinces and out- lying districts and those telegraphed from the. continent came in for oxe- cutlon through brokers. They cm- braced practically all kinds of secur- ities, but chiefly standard invest- ments such as war loans. convcr- .sion loans and colonial bonds. home and Argentine rails and industrials. The rises recorded this morning included fractions on the War loans and other government bonds. from half to one per cent on home rails and from six pence to. a shilling on Mrs. weed (Continued from Page. One.) l! a law. can not compote against 7 cs that have no such law. he- 7 use the products of. the states there child labor is permitted can xthf'own into the states where d labor is not permitted and this 0 cy works hardships on decent. in- _ ‘ at ics. In the. plume industry. only ;.e.fingcrs of baby bands can be :43.in to seperate the plumes. as the fands of grown persons are too big ma awkward and as soon as babies Euro able to grasp they; are sent to work in this line of cmploymcnt. a; '3;th labor retards the full deve- iop'gieni. of the child. It deprives m of a future and makes them bid in body and mind long before their time." “I: hope that no person in the city hf Norwalk on election day will vote 7 for any Representative who has not pledged himself to vote for the rati- trication of the Child Labor amend- ment. The Republican party is against. this amendment and the candidate for Govrnor of our state, . bther candidates on the Repub- 7 .tlcket are speaking against the fiaflflcation of the amendment. These 'ei'thould be voted down on elec- lionfday. I urge you voters to see rm this amendment is ratified and It den re the action of the Supreme W in dccluring7thi§7amgiidman- H- omituTionalJfl ..Mrs. Harriet Stanton match. who ..introduced by Mrs. “'ced. stated .she had been ill for some time Myrna forced to cancel a. previous Muggement in this city and that she ‘3’ still ill. but rather than disap- ‘t’the crowd she agreed to make cppearance. She said that there cry little choice betweem the -lican and Democratic parties thatabout; the only difference :1 name. as their records were the same. Blatch praised Robert La- e and said that for the first . in: many years he, had made the r170! this nation think. she :' “This nation is a. nation of K» 1 ' morons. who have been i. for themselves but with the "ohthe’ Progressive Party and t La. Follette and upheaval of for yourself has been d. ’ . . closing her address which she ‘ she had been forced to make . because other ill health. Mrs. 5%,; won told of the memo of Senator gimmeneete and urged that the La- We lever be pulled on election ‘ r McLevy a leader in the partyin this State gave a. La Follette groups are also out; of out La Follette men being agreed on the presidential race. but; not in though this will not occur British industrially. Penn. State' (Continued from Page One.) what the La Follctie voters do. for here as elsewhere in Congressional campaigns. the Democratic nomin- ces have openly sought La Follettc support and in many cases endorse- ments have not been difficult to get. To pick up six seats in Pennsyl- vania Would be a material gain. for the Republican administration. as Pennsylvania Republicans are usu- ally conservatives who vote with the administration. The outcome is not easy to forecast, however. because the labor vote in many districts is uncertain. The miners particularly have cv- crybody guessing. for while most of the leaders have endorsed La l-‘ol— lt-ttc, John Lewis. president of the United Mine \Vorkcrs. is supporting President Coolidge and here and there. are ‘snmc who are following the leadership of former Secretary William ll. Wilson of the Depart- ment of Labor. the. champion of the Davis cause. ' ’ Governor Pinchol has concerned himself for the most part with his own situation. hoping to get a legis- lature that will assist him in curry- ing out. his program. He came out unequivocally for the Republican National ticket at the. meeting for Dap:es..JJechrecentlyr and he has since been working with the Na- tional organization in the -hopo of securing the election of Republicans throughout the state. Just across the line in Delaware is another interesting situation. for while Delaware's electoral ”vote seems certain to be cast for Cool- idge. the Senatorial race is by no means a certainty for the Repub- licans. Coleman DuPont. who won the Republican nomination after a hard struggle in the primaries, has not succeeded in erasing all the fric- tion inside the party. in fact the» Democratic hopes of electing James Tunnell are based largely on the factional quarrels provoked by the primary contest of DuPont. The tune wit heach other, the Socialists. the single-taxers. and the out and unison on the senatorial contest. As usual the traditional trouble of the Dupont family are mixed up in the situation. One wing is backing General DuPont. while some of the cousins are said to be the main sup- port of Tunnell.‘lt would not be sur- prising to see a Democratic United States Senator from Delaware. if the cry at the opening of today's market. early And Decide to Dr- Speak at. Bell'Island has resulted in the formation of a new hose company by the residents- .At a. meeting at. the home of William C. Beers twenty property owners ‘discusscd the subject and formed the Bell Island Hose company. The new or- equipmcnt which will cost. about $1.500. This sum is being raised by the property owners. the majority of whom are =donating ten dollars for each house they own. The re- quests are meeting with good re- sponse. The meeting at which the organi- zation was formed was attended by Mayor Thomas Robins and Fire Chief Bogardus. They both made addres- ses and gave advice as to the forma- ti_on of the company and. the type of equipment which might be used. \‘Vllliam C. Beers was elected president of the hose company, Ed- win (‘. Nixon. secretary and treas- urer and F. W. Houston. chief engi- neer. WALLING T0 ” SBEAK HERE . nus EVENING \i’illiam English \Valnng. Demo- cratic candidate for “Milli?” from this district will speak from the City Hall steps tonight at 8:15 o’clock. Mr. \Valling's address will cover a phase of the national situation which has not been touched before in the present campaign. Following his address in this «~in Mr. \Valllng will go to Wcstport where he is scheduled to speak at a big Democratic rally. Mr. Walling is also addressing a gathering in Darien tonight at 5 o'clock. cur—Ml? outsell Automobiles driven by Michael Draskcy of 60 Taylor avenue and Mrs. ll. M. “‘ilcy of l-Zlmwood ave~ nuc. figured in a slight accident at the. corner of Raymond and South Main streets shortly after noon today. Draskey was driving north in South Main street as Mrs. )V'ilcy started to turn from Raymond street. to go into South Main street. The cars collided and Mr. Draokey rc- celved a slight cut. above the right eye from a. piece of flying glass. Draskcy agreed to pay for the damages to both cars inasmuchas Mrs. Wiley had the right of way at the time of the accident. No arrests were made. Railroad Ave. Man Falls, Breaks Leg The downtown police received a phone call from the home of John Horwath. 21 Sourdview avenue, last night at 11:45 o'clock. stating that there was it. man laying in the. yard. and that it was thought he had a. broken leg. Patrolman \N’aiiace Snmmis went to the house and found Frederick Knapp of 1 Railroad avenue and took“ him to the Norwalk hospital where after an examine. ion it was announced that he was suffering from a possible fracture of the leg. Mr. Knapp stated to the police that he turnclr'hir’foor'orf’a Kantian? t‘ell. Later it was reported at his home that he had been hit by an auto- mobile. l CONN. TEACHERS TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS Announcement of examinations for state teachers’ certificates to be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing was made this morning by Su- perintendent of Schools George V. Buchanan. Examinations will be held for three consecutive Satur- days and are for the teachers of Stamford, Darien. Westport. and other surrounding towns and cities wro desire to secure any of the state teaching certificates. The ex- aminations are to be conducted un- der the direction of the State Board of Education. Home Own-Llrs M e e t ganize Hose 00. — ‘ .Mayor and Fire Chief The recent. damage caused by fires about ganization will purchase firefighting *embczzler of funds of the First Na-' . . = Miss Minerva. ‘H. Nah. of 14s Flair Hill road. one of Norwalk's oldest residents, has written an interesting little Hallowe'en story. It recounts what befell a girl who scoffed at the idea. that weired figures roamed over the countrysides at. the Witching hour on Hallowe'en night. Miss Nash is an aunt of Horace R. Nash. president of the Nash. Raymond and Dean company and of Miss Willia- metta O. Nash. Americanizatlon teacher. Miss Nash's story is very well written. Due to the lack of space. however. it is impossible to print the complete tale. Briefly it. tells ot,.three young wo- men who are on their way home from a Hallowc'en party.. "Their way." Miss Nash writes. “led them along a quiet and lonely road, which was bordered by groups of’trccs.~while amid the foliage on either side. somewhat removed from the street, stood the white house. of a. typicaixNew England village. "The hour was late. the night was wild and weird. The moon riding in the deep blue sky above. was of- ten obscured by heavy masses of clouds. casting fitful and fantastic shadows around them. The wind swept. mournfully by as though bur- dened by a message and a. lament too sad for mortals to know". "The girls' wa, led past a ceme- tery. As they drew near to it. one of the trio begun telling her com- portions}. ghost story which she had rcadthat day. Her dramatic recital so frightened her younger sister that she refused to accompany her home and declared that she was going .to spend the night with her chum. The story teller laughed at her fears and continued on her way alone. "The moon withdrew its face be- hind u. cloud and the night wind came rushing fltfuily by. swceping the dried leaves along behind her. making all sorts of odd and unnatur- al sounds. everything mysterious and unaccountable seemed always behind her. Were the spirits following 2" "Entering her home, she went: to her town and. locking the door. made ready to retire for the night. Suddenly attache was sitting before her dressing table. she saw the door other room open and shut. again. She rushed to the door only to find “#31" she had left it, locked. "She sank into 'a chair. breathless with alarm. but this was a natural feeling of fright. She thought of the pretty little pistol she kept in her bureau drawer. She was. as I have hinted before. an up-to-date girl with the Twentieth Century common sense." ‘ “Determined to learn if someone .was in the adjoining room she light- ed a candle. "White and faint with alarm she entered the room. She heard again the moans and the echo she had heard on the way home and the air was strangely cold and icy. She felt positively sure that some one was in the room. but no visible presence met her frightened and hasty glance around." ’ "Returning to her room she flung herself on her bed and soon sank into a. deep slumber from. which she was awakened by a. tall figure. stand- ing by the fireside and who explain- ed to her that he was one of her an- cestors. "Thoroughly frightened. the girl fainted and was brought back to consciousness by the voice of her sister asking why she had locked her door. “And then she remembered." the story concludes. "that she had the previous evening at the Hallowe'cn supper indulged in a too generous supply of cake and ice cream and he? frightful dream was the natural result." JAIL SENTENCE FAILS T0 SHAKE G. H. 97mm (Continued from Page One.) vxpccts to accompany the prisoner to Atlanta pnI .onniiy. During his incarceration at the Jail hcrc. Gilputric will be permitted to rcccivc visitors and it was expect.- cd that memblrs of his family. in- cluding his wife and two brothers. Raymond and \Vaiter. and possibly some of his friend:- would visit him. To the Jail officials who saw him today Gilpatric appeared very cheer- t'ul and unmoved by the sentence im- posed upon him. as was the me yesterday when he appeared in the l‘nited States court. He announced that he intended to take the best care of his health while in prison: that he hoped to live and to be re- united with his family. ‘ The former treasurer i8 1; years of ago. having been born July 8. 1881. so that in the event that he should serve the entire time of '10 sentence imposed yesterday he would secure release when 58 years of age. NEW HAV’JZN. Oct 31.——lletraylng no hint of emotion G. Gilpairic for- mer State Treasurer and a confessed tlonai Rank of Putnam. of which he was cashier. sat in the United States District Court yesterday afternoon and heard Judge Edwin Thomas sentence him to serve fifteen years in the Atlanta Penitentiary. The sentencing of Gilpatric brings to a close one of the strangest cases in the annals of Connecticut courts. dense in which the attendant. one of the most popular state officials of recent. years. sought freedom' in suicide. only to permanently blind himself and have his embezzlements reflected by the publicity he tried so hard to avoid. The air of the court attaches. as the sentence was pronounced. was one of reluctance and pity—~for Gil- patric has inflicted far too much punishmentiupon himself for any prison walls-to amplify. The. former State Treasurer re- ceived five years on inch of three counts, to run consecutively. and a year and a day on all of the remain- ing counts, to run concurrently. I. total of fifteen years. Stole 83l2.000. Gilpatric changed his pleas of guilty on all but two of the total of thirty-five counts of embezzlement on which the goyernment elected to stand. and pleaded noio contendere 0n the two remaining counts. The total amount of embemle- ment alleged from the First Nation- al Bank of Putnam is about $312.- 000. At the time of Gilpatrlc's at- tempted suicide some weeks ago. very little money was left. and the tax-state official offered his home and some personal effects to aid in resti- tution. H s.- SERVICES AT ST. PAI‘L‘S TOMORRO\V The services tomorrow. All Saints Day. at St. Paul's Church will be as follows: 7:30 A. M., Holy Commun- ion; 9 A. M.. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion: 5 P. M.. Evening Prayer. November 2nd being Sunday. All Souls Day will be observed on Mon- Giipatric was in court with his wife. his two brothers. ‘Walter and Raymond. and his counsel. former Attorney General TV. A. King of wmimantlc. Many of the court of— ”clubs ‘were counted among his per- sonal friends in former days. Today he could see none of them. All he could do was to listen to the voice: ' UNIONS DESERT LA EOUEHE FOR JOHN j. DAVIS NEW YORK, Oct. 31.——The Exe- cutive Council of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York has withdrawn its clldorsc- ment of Senator Robert Bi. Ln. Fol- lctic, given last month. and indorscd John W. Davis. In a statement issued last night the Executive Council said the ac— tion had been taken because it now appeared that Senator La ir‘ollcttc had no chance of election and there~ lot-c a. vote for him was really a vote for Coolidge. and on the further ground that an rumination of the labor record of John \V. Din is show- ed that he had been consistent in his advocacy of progressive meas- urcs. The Central Trades and Labor Council represent one-fifth of the entire membership of the American Federation of Labor. whose Execu- tive Council indor-ed La Follette early in the campaign. If the members of the New York council shot“ vole according to the advice their leaders. it will mean 700.00 new votes for Davis in New York city. The organization also renewed its endorsement of Gov. Smith in yes- terday‘s declaration. WALES LANDS, VERY GLAD HE [S 35th HOME (By Associated Press.) SOUTHAMPTON. Oct. 81._Thc Prince of \Valcs arrived home today on the steamship Olympic from his lollt‘ of En: l‘nited States and Can- ada.7 .7 77 77 .7, 7 7 7 " l have had a Wonderful holiday. but of course I am glad to get home again." he told newapaper men, who with officials were the only persons permitted to greet him at the quay. "It is always pleasant and interest- ing to travel and there is a great deal to be learned on the other side of the Atlantic where. once again I was shown the greatest hospitality and kindness." Tim: SIOLEN. David Nash of 43 First street. re- ported to the police last night. that some one had stolen a 30 x 8 1-2 tire from his automobile. while he was attending the moving pictures at the Rialto theatre. The car was parked in Water street. DOSES COAT. John Ritzo of New Canaan notified the police last night. that some one took a sheep lined coat from his au- tomobile which was parked in Mar~ shaliwtreet while he was attending the show at the Palace theatre. ’ RED MEN IN DANBURY. which once had echoed laughter to his'storles, and hear them in the ritual of law which was About. 20 member: of the Uncas . George Lee F o 11 nd Guilty of Breaking Into St John’s—0th- er News Found guilty yesterday morning of breaking into St. John'- R. C. church and stealing a rosary. George Lee. no address. was bound over to the Superior Court. by Judge John H. Selleck.‘ Rev. ‘ J. J. McGuano testified that Tuesday morning he noticed that some of the windows in the church were smashed. Calling immediately on the police. Grand Juror Martin Shaughncuey made a search of the church. and found Lee asleep in the coal bin in the cellar. Lee was! placed under arrest by Con: ing searched was found to have in his possession a rosary. which was identified by Father McGuane as his property. The damage to the win- dow's was estimated by Father Mc- Guane to be about. $250. Lee was found guilty, and bound over with a bond set at $1.000. He was un- able to find a bondsman. and was taken to Bridgeport Jail by Constable Groat. o 6 Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Gardner of To- kencke will move to their winter home in New York tomorr0w. C 0 0 Arthur Somers Roche. the well- known 'wrlter. will move with his family tomorrow from their Token- eke reside-nee to Palm Beach where they will spend the winter. U 0 Q Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farrell of To- kcnekc will move to Brooklyn to- morrow. - Louis lv‘. Jefferson stated today that tomorrow was the last day for tax returns to be filcd. Returns are being made in great numbers. and figures show that most of the delin— quents who suffered the. 10 pct 0.an addtional chargeklast your for fail- ure tomake returns have made re- turns t his year. C 0 Mrs. Wright, P. l-‘dgcrton spent the week end .at her summer home on Mansfield avenue. 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. \‘Viles of the Old Log (‘abin are spending a week in Mount Kisco. New York state. I O O ‘ The rehearsal for the play. "The 'l‘cnpecked Husband." will be hold at the Noroton Heights Fireman‘s Hall on Monday evening. All mem— bcrs are requested to be present. 0 O O O The Bridgeport Construction has commenced the work on the gutters by the itmlrw building. 0 I 0 Harry P. Stu-ct is confined to his home by illness. 0 O Georg C. Reach of New York has returned to his home in Tokencke. O C 0 Dr. Huntsman of the Norman Presbyterian Church will officiatc at the celobralon of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper on Sunday morn- ing. . lv‘rfklin ll. Kirkhhit‘ o.“ mcnt island has returnc| York for the winter. t I 3 Mrs. H. To“ nscnd lilodgett of New York is occupying her residence. at. Tokcncke for the Fall. O O O Conten- to New B. Hope Norton has returned to New York for the winter. I O C Fred ll. llaur of Noroton Heights. is recovering from his recent ill- ness. a. Familial“ ZMORE HOUSES Building Inspector-7Geggc.fl. Hub» bell ifsuedith?ifollowing building permits this morning: » G. Cuneo estate. shingle house in ‘Vatcr street. cost 8200. Nick Veno. bungalow street. cost 8350. “F. J. Gamble. six room house in Willow street. cost 87.000. Morris Dulbcrg, remodel house in Woodward avenue. cost “.500. Howard Paul. six room house in Branford place, cost 37,000. Frank Libner. storage shed in Commerce street, coat 81,600. E. L. Grecnberg, garage in Hill- side street. cost 3400. Mrs. L. M. Holley. garage in Bran- ford street. cost. 8460. ‘ Children of Mary ~ 7 Dance, Sing, Play in Taft The Hallowe‘en masquerade giv~ en last night. by the children of Mary Sodality of St. Mary's church at the Catholic club house was an splendid affair. One hundred and fifty members and their friends participated in the dancing and enjoyed a, program of gameo and musid. stable Ernest Grout. and upon be» (‘0. i 0 hr ’ e Chief Warns. Boys Against Fires Fire Chief George W. Bogardu. this morning issued a warning «against the starting of fires this evening. ‘ He stated that on past Hallowe'en boys and young men have started bonfrea and in some cases the Fire Department ‘had been called out to extinguish the b“fillet-s year because of the lack of rain. everything is very dry and the starting of bonfires is verydangerous. It. is because of this that. Chief Bogardus urges that no fires be started this eve- ning as they may have serious re- suits. minim OCTOBER 31 .5 PHONE WORKERS ENJOY DANCE FOR HALLOWEEN The employes of the Southern New England Telephone company gave 'a Haliowe'en party in the companys building on “'ashington street. last evening. The firm floor of the build» ing where the party was held was decorated in Haliowe'en colors. Th6 evening was spent in playing scasonable games. dancing and mu- sic. Special features of the program were the vocal selections of Miss Grace ickerson. acompanied by Miss Helen Frey, and accordion numbers by John Catrone and the dancing solos by title lrene Hailend. The prize for the prettiest coe- tlf'tne was won by Miss Julia Kish and for the funniest by Miss Beatrice Mead. Among the guests were the Misses hello “'hitney. Helen Deiahnnty. Elizabeth Gage. Dorothy Hale. Elin- or Mahoncy. Bertha Hayes. Blanche (‘arbonc. Esther Hoddson. Julia. Kish. Florence Peffcr. Frances Ca- tronc. Ethel “'eed. Gladys Bank. Grace “‘illiams. Alyce Brown. Eve- lyn Gainer. Mary Brady, LauraL'n- derhili. Ernest \Vii-on. Helen Do- herty. and Frances Perkins. Frances Knorr. Catherine Burtsche. Helen Chamber- lain. Lillian Monohan. Alma Dutch- cr, Mildred Underwood. Edith Dunn. Beatrice Head and “'illtam Tcnnat. Clarence Bers. Ernest Meek. Charles Stiles, Anthony George. Andrew Mowficld, Carlton S. Gould. T. M. llowlcy. “‘illiam Reed and E. F. Smith. N orwalk Restaurant Man Bankrupt BARRE. Mass.. Oct. 31.—Albert 1.. N. Gross. who is reported in special du‘sputchcs from Los Angelo-s to have confessed to having robbed the Jew- elry store of Edward F. Brady in Worcester. in broad , daylight last, February at the point. of a gun. tak— ing a tray comaintng $5.000 worth of new stones and other jewelry val- ued at. “0.000. is well known here. being a son of Rev. C. F. Gross. rec— tor of the Episcopal church at South Barre. Gross is a former Boston l'nivvr- sity student and. is said to have con- fessed to b-e‘lng sentenced to three years in Louisiana. for jewelry rob- bery. lie was arrested in 1.0.5 An- gclcs according to the despaichcs af— ter an alleged attempt to rob George lianibrigh. a resident representative of the Kimberly diamond mines in South Africa. BIYMMAGE SAL]: A two day rummage salt. in the New Roodner Block. for the benefit of the Norwalk Day Nursery ends today. Among those who assisted were: Chairman. Mrs. Christian Swartz. Mrs. Louis H. Nash. Mrs. George ifarroli. Mrs. E. A. W'ood- ward. Mrs. Scelcy Benedict. Mrs. Frank Lauder. Mrs. \Villiam C. Jos- sup. Mrs. Julia Lester. Mrs. Edgar Murphy. Mrs. Harvey Kent and Mrs. E. H. Huntington. Helen Frey. Roberta Gainer. Anna-‘ Harriet. Grumman. Catherinc' MRS » . llElilllmr Bride allmd Who Elam“ Give 1 linneM Post Lodge " y... Mr. :m .\i:~ will fotnml riancn at _. .. Lofigt- (‘1' .\'- h ~. . Th!“ I.4rlill.:(‘ \~~ .. d ‘ it‘l‘lls ‘Ul‘l . "evasion 5"! guests \\lli i. Noruoi. week New Yn'k n’ ,. . Jull'a Hwy: .3 \\'ll' u f‘r llli’ lli‘t'i ‘. tor llul .w .: in-luw :mxl 17-.» "Z law. Mr. .1‘ ' \1. fix, “in w - rm . mg. BL: .v' r \'. will be 3'. ii." I".’.. V “ S. N. ( lub to Hear Returns ofE] The FM: 31 Tu -. . . . Y soru‘ Ci» 7: i , ' . for its 1:“ .._ guests.~ 5,3..E. _ on liyi:»1\wr' ‘ 1. sp- ( lul ‘w'.: 1“,: - v w; A lll."ftl l”: . .. scrvmi. (‘uzvx . cd :rnm the t" - For Mornmgto A 0'] H .\n l‘ll l - . real but vt“ l: -' .t w: limiting (..’ rt :cz' - you \Villl‘ " l? is tw- ' lug. Huh 3 " li"illt‘l‘ or“. " .w glow of and lm wit. 2 WE HAVE OIL BEA . lV Mu H mm: $6.00 - $7.00 — $1106. Gas Heaters American Hardware Stet. —— Incorporated — Fairfield Ave. and Mid-' BRIDGEPORT. 00 i‘ All That l~ ‘iflrll‘h’ll‘l mi RlX‘iTil. INDIAN SONS}. LEGEND: (.I\'l‘.\' m i'l:l\<‘l,~~‘\i‘i “ASH. mu t.lll‘l uni l’l'ZNUIH-t H'l ‘l llllll.” l\ Iii \\\ THURSDAY Evn . NOV. 61h.1924 HIGH SCHOOL AUlllTORllfll SP. TICKETS ‘ , Al'Sl‘li‘l\ 01" .‘H \l( [l . one fur trim-med. Main St, Opposite Elm, Bridgeport A Coat Sa. 6 With extremely good values featul'lfli the new colors. New styles and ever: $49.75 ” A timely saving advantage awaits every if? man choosing from these new coats will“ would ordinarily be priced much higher. All Fur Trimmed . i RiCh be‘aver, natural and dyed squul'e and marmink 3, . Tribe. Red Men. of this city, went to Danbury last evening where they at- tended an mounted mes ' of the to end in day with services at 7:30 and 9 A. M.. at which will be read the names of departed benefactors of the par- gang, in which he sighted the i"? .‘ 'ity of the Republican and ’ ocratlc parties. He'satd as Mrs. Coolidge majority takes on the pro- portions of a landslide. That is Du- Pont'. principal hope. natural and dyed o ossum . beer! for trimmings}: Sonic have full ling reveres, wide bands or tabs and very "031 y ‘ his sentence. . It could not be learned tonight how soon Gilpatric will be taken to ' Obituary ‘ ' ' tribes.‘ The next '8 (oh had’stated before_hlm, that. ‘In the last few days there has ish and those who have died in the A!“ | Fall-field county . . i-eoordsotihe two Parties were been a. drift most everywhere in Dumb Ilnce '“t A“ 3“" Di“- United 3:3: 35:31” :33?! 1? 3°32"... §§°§Z$£§ifif°m “1‘ New 3““ Mm have fur 00113? and CllffS. Those-who wish to hand in the names may drao. M M48888 TOMORROW . - A’l‘ CATHOLIC CHURCHES lit the some “in line of accomplish- Mrauvy. 5,110 fold of the ” g:[t'v‘hetteaind urged that for him” election day. Funeral .0er for John Lock- wood will be held at: 2 o'clock to— morrow afternoon from the late home in 25 West Main street Rev. . George B. Tompkins will «officials the East to Davis, but this is large- ly the .vote that La. Follette took from the Democrats at the outset. It; will have more of an influence on the congressional than the presiden- Waltep of Cheshire to hold a pris- oner in a county jail until such. time as money and uteri: maybe caved in“ taking two or more' ,congicted men down atonce. ‘ It was Mir-m INSIBUOI‘ VOTERS. The Colors, Include n the new cranberry ' and oxblood, Pen' A large number of voters received . a. WYCWCE' t. 1 t Tomorrow 1. the var. All - . , ~ . _ ., instructions yesterday and lust eve- . . , 130k- ' “Iofitéiflr—“m” "‘ °°“ “t' __... sum mun amend. can... t. . "um.m.‘£°m“’33.‘hsi$$3§; was in m u. w u... vow-ma- $35.32.? w‘" ”° "‘ “‘° “WW brown, tobacco, shades f g1 33’ and b 38:; $332323 JUDGE TAYLOR BACK. gay or obligation. Masons fat at. y} nou- ns“; 13 ‘ Putnam 11mm] chines at the coming election. . . . r ‘ . ‘ “ to Prince Judge Josenh n. Tayior has re- ‘7'““1 be “LB-3° fi-‘mn 7- .3- .7 . 5*”... attempt ,qn hil'o‘lvndfle‘.’ nuns: WRIST We can Mrs. May we. AllAreS' Lined The t , . .. all? [W ‘7 I. ‘7 ‘t' 1111. unenloffmflnryflnx- dl. . W “9°33”: .9 1V" 9!. “39 H7 9.!” 4n: iron: the Into m3 Baum. i-w . turned to this city after spending a and 9.‘ . Tonightmonry. devotion- short vacanonjiqéthomclghfid 5" a will be held at. St. at m ‘ gm heavy “ilk crepe an carefully han 1 v. ' mm... M cm "to QWW’ * c.—
Norwalk Chronicler