dim): 71,;‘j”filiwxrmfiwdnazpdflnflmné,
' 1115.
H ‘ here. employing
. . be: 29._ii was none
PAGE TEN
TlNANlS SANT» ,
is RLLTNC : ':
TNA STOOO 1
Getting Prepdr-Cd 0
Give Boys and G ls
0f Norm-all; ’l'ifea .11
“’ednesday firm 8-.
TOYS, Allin 1pm
Christmas Tli‘t“ Ab . ze
With lights-f All. Ni _l‘lt
v—TO I56 Ill‘f'Ol' ed
7 .
W e-fIm-‘Sdav .
Theft-.- .1 3‘. of T 1303‘: and
girls in .‘2. 1 . v .‘ild like to
peak i:.'.o «3 Norwalk
~ about 8
Pk into the
“ nta. Claus,
a of The
filling up
candy, or-
.1g3_ They
_ile of toys,
Like he pry
er.
Dcklngg of
outed at 5
118 at the
Christmas
11 at the
and West
‘eady there
:y colored
l. huge star.
em. on the
lane visited
.rlier than
would be
on Wednes-
Sday morn~
crating the
a lot of sil-
.- . 1. cg it one of
#ho 1. ll .
AT ‘1 n, = . '15, be good
‘or - v .1 d don't for- '
:i , - . Ac Kiwanis
T‘bn- ' n- n xck Wedncs;
am ..
SOLO NATARAS
TACNTANLO GRIP
- ' andstm. with
daring to at-
.ort until the
U"??? n: 1 tip of Cape
label-men, cx~
‘ - worst "vapor
only steamer
~ me the Maya.-
.r-x r'lor off the is-
r r» . a bound from
:zna. 1 we coast. guard
-, went 7" her assistance
‘ . ‘e‘rcr‘hzl t: 'vlng her into
.13 l‘oym‘ 1|
\ng al'
.5 “
upping as?! felt the effect
, 1* 0.1.11 the i gt! winds. ()1)
nut-w Two 1133 vn-re in
'- “bouts 'cf one
1 another he-
ce. which had
"Lick inside of
‘. mar Aim-ago. N. Y. At
ferry operat-
to Prescott
:1“ go on the St.
Lannie/3 :r'. 1'. ‘ jug a. propell—
er. A Earry uni: z,- :1 placed the dis—
abled exalt later - grounded on a.
sand bar, n'lvb. v, 39 number of
passengers on : Attempts to
£61102“ tile moon-l 1 rut had been un-
succosslul lust night.
finow ill-1m
E's; snow ill‘ll'fi were reported
from lire northern p91; of New York
5mm. “23h the mart? my in that. sec-
tion dropping lo I” ,ww zero. (Hal'-
\'esr.ing of Lb»;- ice is. r cpected to start
next weal: (L5 :1 in it of the (old
spell. Connecticut,
and New Hampsnu': in reported the
comics: weather of l;.5 season.
Only one death l” reported in
Kew York city as dds ‘to‘ the cold.
The \lcllm was a vagrant. whose
body Mas ,Couudur. T. Bowery buse-
m‘ufi! lluildied near a. cold luruace.
Nearly cw humping: men slept last
'11: the Camp Sexual-lad church.
came
formal
."rf'vd in
CH".
Sand f’l'ul
Ogdenamzrr, “:7 v,
IIECI“"‘
in; from L~_;.1.;r.«.;,,...
n'as raugh‘. in
0..
‘ “‘cl‘e led x_—. erain Ledoux,
1' »- a: “Mn 2»: .'
' uzauualzy .r.:. .. temperatures
were. _-Toln‘.51-.i lj, no weather tore-
casz ring 1.» few days before
Cl; ms, \ . h. ‘. possibility there
wil. 2 a uni C2: Runs in some
auctions of til»:- i; -; In New York
this £30?!)ng 13v.- : .aperature regis-
tered 10 dogmas have zero, as com-
parul with 1»: :2: yesterday morn-
Tull: i ,J mp
One man in .2... ‘vJork city braved
the cold yestrr i1: :0 take a dip in
the icy waters. of Brighton Emil.
He was Sabbath 1;. itralla, a, pguce-
mun, who dl£:.<.:T-f himself in the
waters while on on. wrapped in
furs and been r. wcoats, looked on
and shivered.
CHICAGO. Doc. 22.-——Its greatest
fury spent. tut: id wave. which
chpt across 1.2;i ounuy the past
Week. paralyzing cm'spprtation » and
communication mus- and. ac-
‘ complaint] by bus: ;§rof'therm0illiew
readings had rein : - 5d its clutches on
the mid-west. today and was replaced
y moderated v~1,.» gel- with snow in
some places.
.—-‘-——-—
menu-ism “amuse m
NASHUA. N. 11., poo. .‘~2;a.—,-'rho
Nashua and Jack cotton Mills
will lucxeasa their
five days a. week i-
mills have been r
Massachusetts. ‘ “'oolen.
., He is survived by srwidewrpno sen,
ind onefiughter. ' Mrs. Belling"-
ICast Iron Pipe 3 3-4 and American
.They were bound for Florida. where
through theihutensut "in chorus of
said. “that in the midst of airpor-
LateSC Wall
Street News
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.—-The post
election boom in stock prices, which
today enters upon its eighth consc-
cutlve week. has added billions to
the quoted value of securities and
has brought slzcable fortunes to
partners in New York Stock ex—
change houses. many of which were
barely meeting expenses during the
summer months.
Total shares since election day.
have been approximately 75,000,000
shares with nineteen 1.000.000 share
days within that period. an unprece-
dented record of heavy trading. The
average of loading industrial stocks
has been elevated to the highest lov-
el since the peak of the post-war
boom in 1919. while the general rail-
road average is at the highest figure
in seven years.
Fifteen active issues alone have
added nearly $400,000,000 to their
market value, and there are nearly
900 issues listed on the Exchange,
nearly half of which are traded in
each day. The extent of the rise
may be visualized from the following
table which gives the mime of MI
active stocks, the extreme gains from 1
their low point on the day before
election, and the monetary apprccia-
tion in quoted value on outstanding
capital stock:
J
t
Extreme Incl-case
Stock Gain in Value
Amer. Tole. 6 7-8 $59,401.197‘
U. S. Steel com. 10 7-8 $52,736,353
South. Pacific 11 3-4 $40,464,756
Bani. & Ohio 23 14 335.327.282
N. Y. Central 11 l-4 $33,013,506
Amhisou 13 34 $31.95L530
Union Pac. 13 $28,987,903
Fisher Body 46 $27,600,000
Rock 15. com. 16 i-R $14,050,303
Now Haven 8 14 $12,862,153
Nash Motors 47 $12,831,000
St. Paul pfd. 10 5-8 $12,508,015 i
F. \V. “7001“": 18 1-2 $12,075,000
Amer; (:an 27 1-4 $11.236.074
Eric com. 7 3-4 3 8,717,347
Opening.
NEW YORK, hoe 22.—-Siock
prices continued their upward tn'inil
as trading was resumed today, with
bullish operations most. effective in
popular industrial specialties. such
as Baldwin. General Electric and.
Universal Pipe. which moved up to
2 points. Profit takng. however.
caused recessions in acveral invest-
ment issues. Atlantic Coast line
yielding a point. Philadelphia and
Reading, Coal and Iron broke 2 3-8
points on official denials that strong
banking interests had acquired :1
large block of the stock. I
High priced coolers and equip-
ment issues attracted the bulk of the
early buying orders. with a brisk de-
mand also developing for a. few mis-
cellaneous shares. Selling proasurea.
however. cropped out in spots. caus-
ing losses of 1 to 2 points in Man-
hattan Shirt and the Maxwell Motor
issues. Some of the Western rails.
including Southern Pacific, wore
slightly lower in contrast with gains
of 1 to 2 points recorded by Luckn-
wrinnzi. Jersey Central and Norfolk
and \V’r‘slt-m. Atlantic Coast Line.
atfcr an initial decline. snappcd’blvrk
to a new high price for the your. Ex»
pectaiions of higher dividcn-ls con-
tributed to a. rise in the Pnn~Ameri-
can Petroleum isaur-s. General
Electric Extended its gain lo 3 points,
attaining a, new 1924 top 41?, 2’30.
l
l
Noon. -
Marking up of the call money re-
ncwal rate to 3 per cent as a. result
of the deficit of reserve shown in
the New York clcnring house state-
mcnt last Saturday, brought about
active selling for both accounts be-
fore noon. Motors and accessories
first fall the brunt of the selling pres-
sure which soon extended to the spe-
clalilcs, equipments and other stand»
ard issues, several of which had dis-
played a. strong tone at the outset.
Baldwin. which had advanced 1 1-3
points in the first few minutes of
trading cancelled its gain and sold
a. point below Saturday's close. Gen—
eral Electric was a notable excep-
tion. Jumping 8 points to 293. a new
top. on a. revival of the old rumors
of a. split up of the clock. The Com-
mercial Solvents issues ouch broke
5 points. American Express 4. U. S.
Du Pont. Worthington
Pump and Glmble Brothers 3 to 8 1-2
with American Can. Reading, May
Department Stores and a. score of
others sagging 1 to 2 1-2 points.
.______________....
Architect, Hit By? .
Bridgeport Car, Dies
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.—Wci.
ter F. Ballinger. widely known er-
chltect. died ytsterday from injuries
received Friday in a. motor car ac-
cident. He had been unconscious
since the accident.
Mrs. Mary Gaston, of Bridgeport.
who was released in $500 bail after
the collision between her-automo-
bile and that driven by Ballinger.
was re-a’rrestod and held without
bail to await the action of the cor-
oner. She was not put in a, cell.
however. but was placed in the cus-
tody of a police matron. ~
-'1'he two- cars collided during a
dense fog, the machine driven by
Mrs. Gaston striking Bailinger’s in
the rear. causing it to skid on the
slippery pavement and crash into a
tree. .
In the carwlth Mrs. Gaston we:-
her husband. Peter'Gaston: their 5
year old son. and Mr. and Mrs. My-
ron- Trumbuli,’-pe.rents of Rim-Gas.
ton. None of them was- injured.
Gaston and Trumbull 'oxpochd to
obtain employment.
Mr. Bailing» was born in Petra.
loum Center. VemgoCountx. 1’s.
sent Mrs. Gaston 1 message of cheer
the police’ station. ‘:-~“Teli her." she
town/I con still maximum her 11.3.45qu Gears: 3- vapour-gig;
Walter Sheehan Wh
world war were clearly shown today
when the case of Walter Sheehsn.
son of John T. Sheehan. prominent
cigar manufacturer.
hurling a big rock through the plate
glass window of Samuel Stern. Main
street, jeweler. and snatching n hand-
ful of watches. cuff links cud stick-
pins. came up before Judge Nehe-
miah Candee in the uptown
court.
record before the war, Sheehan was
classed as a. "mental case” by Dr.
F. J. Morrison who was called upon
by the Frank C. Godfrey Poet of the
Amprimn Legion to examine Shee-
ban.
and through the efforts of the Le-
gion, Shcehan will not be given a
miuh Candce ordered him removed
port for aifew days and later ,be
will be transferrd to a. government
hospital for treatment.
end of the case was continued from
day to day.
war."
the youth who is only slightly over
25 year’s of age.
13 months with the famous 118th
Division:
called upon to go over the top time
and time again.
1917 and was sent to Camp Upton
and
months later he was over seas and
He didn’t ham much to say when be
c
jumped out of bed when I touched
him to wake him up in the morning.
No pol-son who is normal would act
like that.
Nor-walk boy in lhnt division
was eflcclcd mentally.
another lad who was similarly effect-
cd and who had to be placed in a
government hospital s few months
ago.”
brought to the
American Legion. Commander Downs
had Dr. Morrison examine the man.
in court Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar.
who reproacnted the
plnlncd all of thorircumstsnces
Shcchnn's commitlmcut to the sani—
iarium.
o’clock Saturday morning by Specinl
Policeman Earl Weed.
econ throwing the stone and smash-
ing Stern's window and taking out
the window. Sheebnn had stopped at
ihc‘ First district police station and
O
SAYS STAMFORD
John McAnorncy and Arthur Kell-
sail, all of Stamford, were arrested
Saturday night in Stamford by the
Stamford police, upon the request of
driven by N. Kear and the car in
which the four young men were rid-
in the downtown city court before
Judge Vosburgh
noon.
200 KIDDIFS ARE
presents. arrived Just in time.
had on c. fine red uniform. .md 160k-
ed quite happy in spite of the rush
he is in at.this season.
built chap. something : about
same build gas J. W.“ Sgulley. the sec.
rotary of the Elks. He not only geve
out the presents. but he told the chil-
dren Santavciaus stories.
llautly decorated and-hone with
colored lights.
affair
Leading Knight. chairman: :Albsrt
Rose, Estaemod Loyal Knight. soo-
rotary:
er: .
Lecturing Knight; Secretary J._ W.
Sculley;
George Daifenblch. Dr. ‘4. Broniberg.
Cost $15 for These .
Maroon: wers‘nned Sisvand cousin
tho-.downtmclty Court this new:
WORLD
I .
AR
BY
Broke Jewelry Store
Window Sent to San
itarium '
Mental troubles'due to the great
9
charged will:
City
A bright. willing led with a. good
As the result of this report
all sentence. Instead, Judge Nehe-
0 Dr. Ruland's sanitarium in “feet-
The court
"Walter was a. good boy before the
said Mr. Sheehan. father of
"He was over sons
the division which was
He enlisted May 33.
then to Camp Mead. Two
n Scpfcmber had gone over the top.
nme home. But I noticed that he
\Valior wasn't the only
who
There was
was
the
As soon as Shcchan's case
attention of
accused. ox-
to
to approve
he court and ask it
Shoebox-l was arrested at 4:30
He had been
he Jewelry. Previous to breaking
nqulred how many policemen were
n duty.
MEN HIT HER
AFTER CRASH
Mclfl. Peter Sissheuto.
Antoni
The local authorities. on the charge
of breach of the peace. Mnlfl is also
charged with assaulting a Mrs. N.
Kcnr,
The trouble started at the corner
of Cedar street and Connecticut ave-
nue Saturday night, when the cars
ing figured“ in a, slight collision.
It i allgged by Mrs, Kear that
the men used abusive language and
that, Melfi struck her. After the
affair in Connecticut avenue, the
men wont to Stamford where they
were placed under arrest. .
All four men were released under
bonds and their cases will come up
tomorrow after-
MADE HAPPY ..
ATELKS’. PARTY
(Continued from Page One.)
He
He it a well
the
A large.Christmss tree was bril-
The committee in char-goof the
was: R. L. L'Hommedleu.
F. H. Maddeu.:_Elxslwd Rui-
E. V. 3. Winchester. Esteemod
Fri-d (3.. men. EIQJ
i
fMen'to Stage Fight.
Thomas Bailouts ‘aad Junc-
Knocked Oil Car
the Norwalk hospital Mini (up.
guitarist: leg. w' ‘
R JONN NOLAN
IS GIVEN ONE
‘ MORE CHANCE
Lad Caught Crawling
Through Store Win-
‘Over-cating Makes _
For Eye-gasses
LONDON. Dec. 22.-—Over-,
eating at an early age is largely.
responsible for the increasing
number of beipectscled people in
Greet Britain, according to Cle-
ment Jeffrey. eye specialist.
Diet. he says. is an importont
factor in determining the 9!qu
clency of the eyes, and the phr—
er the food consumed the more
,-normsl will be the various eye
tissues. Overgeating and under-
eating disturb the vision while
.adultmtion of food is a. produc-
tive cause of defective vision.
Fight" Without
(Continued from Page One.)
Day to Day
John Nolan, 19. ofBelden avenue.
is a lucky boy in that he will be
home for Christmas instead of spend
ing the holiday behind the bars at
tile Fairfield County jail at Bridge-
port. '
Charged with breaking and enter-
ing the Cohen stationary and news
store in the Regent building on Viral!
street, Nolan was up for a hearing
beforerJudgo Nehemiah Candee In
the uptown-city court this morning.
Nolan had been arrested by Specnl
Officer Earl Weed as he crawling
out to the Fidewalk through a smash
ed plate glass in the from door of
the store.
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar. appcnr-
in; for the occusL-d. asked that :bc
'case be continued from day to day
saying that Nolan was apprenticed
to a plumber and appeared to be do-
ing good. He said that, aince his ar-
rest Nolan had been home every
night. He thought llie lily should
be given Bl‘Olhm‘ Chnnf‘e.
Prosecutor Edward M. Lockwood.
too. asked for the continuance of
the case for further investigation.
Judge Candice ordcrcd the case con-
tinued from day to day and paroled
Nolan in the. custody of l‘robaiion
Officer Brnnjos and Spccial Gilli-Cr
Weed.
The case of Frederick A. Stool». of
10 Dover street. charged with breach 5
of peacorand intoxication went over
uniil December 27. ‘
ASKS STAMFORD
POLICE TO STOP
CHICKEN TRUCKS
Health Oflicer Takes
Step As Result of
Holding 4 Carloads,
Of Fowls i
ginning the fight not in- the middle of
his term when most of the ammuni-
tion is usually spent. but at the one
precedented time when he has four
full years to serve and his own in-
auguration is still more than two
months away.
The President made no public
statement when the Ronubllcan lead-
ers in the Senate and House read Olin,
of the party the La-Folletto insure
gents. In presenting to the Senate.
however. last week the humus of
postmaster: rccomcnded by the omi-
La Folloitp Republicanism of “’15-
consin. Mr. Coolidge lined himself up
definitely with the regulars in Win-
consin and fired the first sun of the
1926 Congressional fight when Sens.-
for Loni-00!. staunch admlnlslrstion
supporter. will be up for renomina-
tlon.
Undoubtedly the La. Follctte forces
will enter a candidate in the Repub-
lican primaries to defoangnx-oot and
The latter has for severcl months
known that he had a fight aimed of
him. The “’hlte House was urged
repeatedly before the lost nullonal
convention to make war on the La
Follelic group. but it was deemed
by the “‘blfe House strait-gist to be
unwise to precipitate a controversy
until after Mr. Coolidge had been
nominated. The notion of the Wis.
cousin delegation of the convention
followed as it was by tho La b‘ollcito
candidacy for the Presidency left the
administration no nitcmniivc, how~
ever, and from that time forward the
Republican national committee began
Io realize that it must build up a new
organization who had been making
the fight your after year against La
Follcuism with heavy odds.
Usually the La Folloite people
have been hclpcd in the Republican
primaries by Democratic voice. The
Lcnroot forces know now that con-
somtivc Democrats can be drawn to
a Republican tlckct whcn a radical is
in, the race and the-re is no doubt
that the 1.43th campaign will need
Dcmocrailc support.
The use of patronage may or may
not be of value so for as actually
got‘ng votes. But it has .1 grin!
deal to do with the spirit of an or,
sanitation. if. ’for instance. the
workers understand that tiny can
hope for no rewards at “‘suhingion
when they support for Congress
men who are not recognized by their
own‘party organization and who. of
course. can expect nothing from the
Democrats if the latter come into
power. the whole problt‘m of politi-
cal organization in local precincts is
likrly to be made very difficult. ‘
The theory back of political ap-
pointments is that deserving workers
get rewards. The opposition usual-
ly attacks this theory as the "spoils"
system. That political office: are
traded for support is not a demon—
strable proposition as a. rule. but
the 1A Follelte people will not hesi—
tate to develop a controversy over it
in the hope that sympathy will come
to than as they feel themselves be»
lag punished for trying to make the
Republican party a “progressive" in—
strumeniullty. Already there are
signs that oven friends of the ad.
ministration in some Western
States doubtthc wisdom of sending
Eastern money to “'csiern primaries
and warnings are given that the sur-
plus preserved by the. Republican
national campaign committee after
the last election should not be used
for that purpose. The Lincoln (No-
braskn) State Journal which sup~
ported.Coolidgo says that a "West-
ornér could think of no more certain
way than this to insure the nomina-
tion of these (insurgent) Senators."
and that “if Pennsylvania and New
York~sre to furnish money io con—
trol Western primaries. they will
need to be veryaecrctlve about it."
Senator Capper's own paper. the
Tepeks. (Kansas) Capital adds that
the national committee has "more
Western than Eastern men on it and
will hardly fallfor such a. political
game—if it should. new Western men
would undoubtedly be elected to rep~
resent the West."
Eastern conservatives have felt
that in order to retain a. Congress
amenable to the Coolidge program
some strenuous efforts should be
rustic and 1 course of action adopted
oven st this early date to keep the
Republican party clear of, radicals.
The move to use patronage is in
line with that program.
STAMFORD. Dcc. 22.~—l‘lr. Ray»
mend Your, city health officer, Today
asked the local police to ball. all au-
tomobile trucks carrying chlcl-mns.
This step was lakvn. it was ox-
plulnvd .ns a result of tho holding
here of four carlnnds of chickens In
the local ,l'ailroad yards. The health
officer was of the opinion that the
chickens were shipped here with the
intention of hnvlng th-ni transport-
ed to New York.
The chickvns. 16.000 in -. numhrr.
were found to he infoctm'l with the)
discaro now provision! among fowl
in the state which om‘nslunml n m.
cent. embargo against llvc rhlckcns
from out of tho slaw.
WASHINGTON. l‘lnr. :2.——Tb~:
csmpnign against the European fowl
pluguc and other poultry (“5ch
which have'dlsorgamzea ‘tlic trade
in some sections of the country was
put under way today by the Dupdri-
merit of Agriculture.
WM TALMADGE
0F STAMFORD,
DIES SUDDENLY
STAMFORD, Dec. 2-. —— \Viliiam
H. Tulmadge, at one limo member
of the Democratic Slate Control
committee from this district {or a
period of 16 years dicd at bile home
here today.
He was a native of New Canaan
where he was born in 1844 and was
a descendant of Major 'l‘almadge. a
revolutionary hero. He Was cou~
nected with the Columbia. Coast
Wrecking Company of New York at
one time and later with the New
York. NewIHavon. and Hartford rall-
DRYS PRAISR’
lABOR CHIEF
WESTERWLLE, Ohio, Dec. 23.—
0mcials of the Anti-Saloon League
of America and the World League
against Alcoholism, in a statement
issued at Notions! headquarters
here today. declared that the eleva-
tion of William Green to the pres!-
dency of the American Federation
of Labor is not only a victory for
labor but a victOry to national and
world prohibition and law enforces
ment.
Mr. Green, the statement says, is
an active dry. ' '
' 0
Liquor
. (Continued from Page One.) .
taken frpm McAve’y's pocket. was
given to Lord about three weeks
ago by Michael O'Connor who con-
ducts a lunch room at Seaview and
mnneciiout avenues. Bridgeport.
Leonard'tesufled that he had gone
out for, c ridein an cutomobils. .s
few .nightl later. with Therm; ”II
Lord and that Lord bad fired the gun
.T .1: billboard, in tile Norwalk can,
1 1 * mat. es- part‘ of the morning was
4 73' " ”m“ com“; given to Win! woman
‘ ~ Attmeyifira ‘9‘
,
c.
POPEKNIGHTS
illRERiqulRN
WASHINGTON. Deo.’ 22.-—Pope
Pius X: has designated 'Patrick J.
HslUgnm'Hari-y A. Walsh, and J.
LeO'Kolb of .Waslflngton. to receive
the Knighthood of st. Sylvester. The
three Catholic laymen hsve been
conferred in recognition «it "their
services in the recent national con-‘-
ztetn'tlon Nhere of the Holy Name‘ 80-
if. . ' ‘ - i ’
Secrets
Is > . . LGg
Brooklyn. N. 1., in macaw“
. dow Is Paroled From .
IEAVES BRIDGE
vine. 83, manager of the Putnam
Hardware Company. was found dead
in the' control fire station late last
night.
from acute indigestion.
ed of union while on the street and
wont Into the fire station.snd laid
down. Death mme’ probably during
the evening but this wasnot noticed
and: an attempt was made Commune
PASTOR CALLS A
PARlSHlONERS
.“OLD SCOUTS”
And He Won’t Be Pas-
tor of-Putnam'
Church After Jan. 25
—Praised Wife, Too
PUTNAM. Dec. 22,—There are so
many churches in the world that
one need not be anxious about one's
pastorate. was Rev. John C. Stod-
dard's comment tonight when asked
whether he would. make any stand
against the request of the First
Baptist church of Putnam for his
resignation. to take effect January
25. Thsscliurch committee. when
asked for specific charges to explain
its action. made five against the pas-
tor, as follows: First, that in preach-
ing he referred too often to his wife.
these references consisting according
to Rev. Mr. Stoddard. of humorous
allusions to his wife, of references to
her as an authority on the Bible
and as a teacher of the Bible; coc-
ond, that he used the term “old
scout" as a form of saluiation when
grociingfiihis parishioners on the
street: third. ".1 money matter in
Thompson' 'm which a "bush" pd-
lcy has been allnf‘hf'fl: fourth. that
he did not procrh Th1; gospel, on
which Rev. Mr. Stoddnrd‘s commrni
was that the church committee cvl~
denily docs not know what the gas.
pel is. for it could not give him a
satisfactory answer when he asked
for an explanation of this charge'
filth. that he did not study his spr-
monx. to which the pastor's defensi-
ls that he studies for four hours
every morning and does collateral
reading for two hours durlnx:
afternoon.
Paw. Mr. Stoddard said he knows.
of five parishes which would bc glad
to got his scrv'icrs and that. al-
though he has not rccvlvcd anydl-
rcct invitations, his grinders would
he asked for if be “This finally to
rmignfrom his prcsrnt lm'lRlOl‘air‘.
The state ccmmiiirc on mlnlsic-rial
standing, afici- investigating the
clmrgr‘s. dccldcd that tllrzv wot-r:
“fulsn and ungroundm ."
gPROBING DEATH
OFSWHENCAR
$00 Line Observation
Car Plunged 50 Feet
Into Chippewa River,
-—-7 Injured
C‘Hll‘i’EW'A FALLS,
.‘32.-—-R:ziiroud officials
tricl miornr-y's office today “(To
pursuing copamin inwsilgmions into
circlinmtanccs of the plungo of a Son
Lino, observntlun car into the Chip.
pewa river here Saturday. resulting
in the deaths of eight pcrsons and
injuries to seven. Tho coach broku
away from train while passing over
a. rmy foot bridge.
The battered coach was removed
from tho water yesterday and rail~
road mcn announced it was belicxcd
all pnsmnccrs bad burn accounted
for.
“1n. Doc.
Switch Bolt Snappcd
W'hilc no official statement as to
line cause of the accident was forth-
coming today, invcsiigutors said a
im'llch bolt. crystalizml by the ox-
trcmc cold. had snapped under the
weight of the train and permitted
the trucks of the observation car to
leave the tracks. The car bounced
along the tics until it broke. away
for its fatal drive.
The eight. known deadc were:
Miss Roy Morriscy of Stcvrns
Point. \Vis.,llarbara. Spy-noon in—
fant; Mrs. Harry Jonrs, Sioux City,
Iowa: Charles: M. Par-doe or Minne—
apolis bud his daughter, Miss Flor-
‘cuce Higus; Kenneth J. Henderson
of Moose. Jaw. Sack. Canada:
Richard \V’. Sharp. Toronto. Onlar~
in, Canada, and John Dunne, New
York city.
The injured included M. L. Spen-
cer. dean of the Journalism school
of the University of Washington. and
Harry Jones, whose wife was killed.
Helidv action of two youths who
were nearby when the accident oc-
curred probebly saved seven persons
from death. witnesses said. Thr-
boyu, Dayton Canyon and Raymond
Walthers. obtained a skiff and took
of! seven survivors from the up~
turned coach. They also summoned
other rescue aid. .
C. E. ill-balms. general superin-
tendent of the 500 line. last night
said a defective switch caused the
derailment and promised a definite
announcement tomorrow. ,
DIES‘IN Plilllili .
- ’ FHlE- STA'ITON
- PUTNAM. ‘Dec. :.——Chariu'iv. pe-
It is thought he had suffered
In the. afternoon hei’had complain-
lIlC‘V
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22
Sets Time Limit
On Dictionaries
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 22.—-—-As a
result of the abnormal popularity
of dictionaries due to the cross
word puzzle craze, the Los An~
roles public library has been Com-
pelled to set a time limit of 5
minutes on the use of the diction-
ary by any one person at one
time.
In case of an argument. among
those in the waiting lino, parties
to the difference are rcqucsied to
"please settle differences a: the
iibrarian's desk." '
ROWAYTON
I
r
REV. Ann.
WAS ORDAI :1
54 YEARS l
Preaches in SameV
York (1 Il u rch ,
“’thh H0 Ent
Ministry
FH'. .fllwxrmfrh;
Union purl. '
fence yawn :13'1.
Chill‘i‘li I'C .
New York NY} 1
I
6THD_I_S__T. CASE
Members of Civic As-i
sociation to Be in
Court T h i 5 After-
noon for Test
Although no official delegation
will reproSvni the ilowuy'an Chic
Association at tho hum-mg in i111;
case against the Sixth Taxing Ills-
FOIKS TO HEAR
_ said Tim’,
hr.- harl lim :1 chimp .37
10W", Th‘rn TILIH'" .1 . ~
In 2h
71 l'T"v.'» ._ ‘
the 317- !F4I.'\y~ , .1_ :
Ham )7": 1.
York.
"1'.
,.
“'1," ‘-
iug in .11
‘TllS (with a:
lion to i!-
"l “m. f: ’ .: .. I
lhu:;;';.uiv1t ; .
Church (-1 ' . i'MA:..g'.Tu:.l
i had him“
.ilcxan-‘lir .2
pl‘r'svfrnt .1
wank ~\. w 1w
lfiislfup .\'.:1‘
“5015‘” (,’1
‘k'llI"
011 R‘-
41;:
m
1; l.’ l_\.
. . l
lrici commission-A‘s which in sche-
duled, 10 come up for turning lrw'rmr
will u I .‘rv‘rz' 1 ,5
Judgo Jolm Booth-3 in the (“ivy Hall
and the dis-1
l
l
l
1’
l
lDlIHI “391‘ I '
this aficrzioon at 2 o'clock. savcral' “-1,, ,7: l
of tho {numbers are plannng to be‘ And ,
present. The assodmion has :erangn "I'll Dr , 7‘
(id to call a hpf‘t‘lllI mowing a1'1cr;',]m..,‘.3_ I 1‘.“
Judge Boothe ri‘lld‘ql‘s his .l-nflslon.‘ b.1110”, m.» n! ,.
The streets of litr- \lllflge aria still! smug. 53., I, ~.
without lights . “‘hcn the Rowanon to a 10,... .n A
(‘lvic association voted to discontinuc j cold: I n ,_’_ _‘ . h f; 1
the street lights bccuuse of luck of‘ 0”“ rs “h," (.1. ‘ '_ I ‘5‘
funds. Charles 13. Funk, prmaidvnt in— “I... my“; __ V‘ 1% 'l 5““
siructcd the cmm‘niltwl on lighis oi" .I.I.HMT;LH;_,‘. ', .
which Edwin L. Stcvr—‘ns is llmlrnmn.1 llr. S= \ vim-'1: ’V " _
to arrange to turn flu-m on during! .hr“ 213W: ‘
the holidays while lllu womrn and ‘ an“; (10"',’"(’.‘M‘V“ ‘
chlldrcn atlcullwd church. in the ll;ivl‘:o‘l.l.‘~1 ..
moaniimn, limvuwr tho .vnuzlluicrs lli"n , ‘
of tho \iilugc liri'llu» U.» 'liuzhs \vi‘li; In: ”J“ ”'1 M h ’
the result that (‘Illlrl'l1~g0"l‘8 lnsi evc- .. \. ‘.. ‘
Hing Wrro {arc-Mi lo nzakl- lll"ll‘ was ‘ “mug?! I '1.‘ . '
l through 1ch dark thorouclif'lrus. 3.1.013}, 1's ‘ ' _ r.
”WVM—f— ‘ Ollu_"
'PRACTURES ARM * -
= 0' ht'ill’ll‘ 11'1 . .
. .
E
1‘
IN FALL; TAKEN;
TO NOSPITAL;
\Vife of Dr. Gregory of i
W est‘Ave. Badly 111-;
jured on Thursday—
Better Today
Mrs. Jamws G. Ch“;0l‘§', wlfn of
l'r. Jnmcs (l, Gncori', Is “In: nae--
nu-x». is lusting: comfortably at hrr
homo lodavurcr‘nv ring from a (all:
last 'l'nurnluy \xllll‘h causml lair “r,
fl"i.Cllll'-* Ini' TM! arm lliJJ‘Il‘ lit."
S'Ilolildl‘f. Mrs. (lwunry hm} tour \-
rurs of tho llrf‘ali mkt‘u Suiurclzn' m
'lho Nol'u‘nlk hospital iollowmg
“hich illo iractm'c unsrcriucr‘ei lvy
',
l
l
l
l
v. C. M’CORMICK 1
SOON TO MARRP
n17
HARRlSBITRG, Pru. 11cc.
'1‘ch cmgugcmcut of MN. le'lrurlc
Olmsted. widow of Marlin ii. Olm~
sled, who rcprcsv-nn‘rl ilic it'llh I‘I'ml»
sylvzmia district 1'0." a Tmmlwr of1
years. and \‘mm C‘. MATCH-mick:
National commliicc. was :nmvluncmi‘,
here today. Tho \\ cdding is cxprclml ;
to take place during; {ht lmliah: '
scason.
g
E
PLAI.'FIELD, Comm, Dec. :2.»—
More textile operatives went to work ,
this morning in this county than on;
any Monday morning' in nearly a:
year. Full time is now the rule in]
all The larger mills.. IL is estimated;
that the pay roll from now on will,
be increased at least $10,000 over;
any week since last January. l
)
GOMPERS’ WIFE 1’
MAY FIGHT WILL
_ WASHINGTON,‘ Dec. Elm—Mrs.
Gertrif‘do Gompers. widow of Samuel
Gompers, has retained an attorney
to protect her rights in the settle-
ment of the estate of the late labor
leader She has not indicated whom-
or she will contest the will which
left her only "the minimum allowed
by the law" to a widow. '
U. S. FREIGHTER STRANDED
LoNDON, Dec. 22.—-—The United
States Shipping Board steamship
City of Flint stranded on the rocks
at Inchkeith, in the Firth of Forth.
while procecding to London with a
general cargo. She was towed off
by tugs and taken to Leith.
- EARTH SHOCK
MODENA. \Italy. Dec. Zl—An
earth shockiasting five seconds Was
cub-owed at 7.52 o’clock this morn-
g.
M
g to sums AN HOUR
Than!!! 1199!. of this city. was ar—
olfi‘mfl-y t
former chairman of tho Dunoci‘mn‘ ‘
COTTON MILLS
‘kngu; J}! r.‘f. ; .11‘. £..‘3 ‘3
4 The" body
“in? (-11 lb. '2: l"
In humans p
in: Hm 3.
Hi v. M:'.
G\'lr g...
i'niivd
llfl Hp; f“
\Vl‘stpnrq
'T"'!l:
.He
2. 1.2.1,.
mm
1! ..
lo (Houdini 1'. 3;
allk'1'1 ‘ ‘1: 1; Ir
Norrsfk firs ‘
\ .
NEW Hill/Elli. i
BEGINS FIGHT
ON R I. BUS
V1 {‘1'“
—4
Nr 1'
“3:50:41: ".4
lllllf‘drz) ,, *1. '
tor ..
C‘l‘t" r~‘
0’ fl: -- .~
('1 ll .w
and HRH“
Illl"§ (2.”... 1
”1"”: a; ,. ~1 ‘
x'rlmlrl}:' ' ..
'kz- Him?“ I‘
Ting. 'r 15'
h\‘ HM" IV . l: "t: ~
v -\~1 .‘ . . act
[V‘I¢:“.\ vu‘
.~.-~ly.~ ; .1. “:92.
\‘v. r bk
:lu \, 1 the
1 “in -1
.u.
The“:
deuce. <1
Hav~zfcr:. a 11 $1"
5::11‘3.
.‘ll'1
5411:. 1.
cut ran: 1. 1"
b b_ l '
O)"?l‘ell"._-'
Rem-um: t-"* i
V ..
of
publicau. 7.1 —,-
lmr (ll ll“ T
has liar-if '1'
to.“ \l'Illi'll :u‘
illed fly H- i““' "'
opponcl'lf ll? 3 ‘
Vébi 111m
.lnwpl; “any“.
\ . ‘11'1' DEW Y
' l:C.".
...~l-~r ch
1 .. ll» 310C _
v.1...
. ,.. Ball
The inn " l ""7 " '“HJ mime.
who died '1' W" Y’“ '2'. ]‘1 {Tom .
- I Il‘ '-‘
I-‘aradlso b ‘ ‘H‘ morn 0‘
f:
I..\
Ii“
>1. .
laiczhnmo
o'clock and 2mm 1'
formed chum-h it
services were '1 - ‘
brlel 'Dokus, 1'11: “1);". 1
Alexander link '« 1'11 .
The choir 5.115 .w‘w‘m:
the church an. 1..
“'El‘e many floral 1~.
was in the family {1“
cemetery.
n.
I‘ll-ill.
L 1M"-
\' mill.
Mrs. llvl-‘U 3
The fun-CF31 03 MT.”
Nash, wife of Humilll I in M‘ .
held fro mtlio 13.213121” :30 o'
mom.
mull. 3. HOW” A“;
Plul'l Episcopal chum
' W88 18k
Norwalk Chronicler