,:mlANAPOIJS. Ind. Jan. 2.— new correspondence course 'in the . ting one. under d tion of a newly mined bureauygfeducation fifths International Typographical 737mb. is being perfected. according but announcement by James M. much. president of the union. _ . .The instruction will‘ cover a wider field then was covered by the course . ”until recently conducted from the ' union's educational quarters in New Kort City. The new bureau occupies garters in the intornational offices bore. John H. Chambers of Dmon. is the new director of tho educa- bureau. the teaching staff of has been enlarged. 7 Energy and resources of the union - educational bureau as rapidly as 3 practical. Mr. Lynch said. ' . “The newly installed executive men looks upon apprentice train- Ing as of vital importance." said Mr. "lynch. ”The I. T. U. protective and beneficial institutions, such as the Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs. 0010.. mortuary benefit and old age pension. have accomplished much in strengthening the organiza- tion, but future welfare of the union S requires elevation of craftsmanship , ' and sound education of succeeding , lacerations of printers. “Employers do not object to pay- _ ing good wages to good printers. but ‘ they will complain against good wages for incomptent men. The * "same applies in any other trade. It ; tie our ambition to light the way for . other trades in this problem of edu- , cation." Under bylaws of the Typographi- ‘cel Union passage of the course in printing by apprentices is compul- sory. They are required to begin their educational work in the third year of their six-year apprenticeship and the work must be completed be- fore they are admitted to member- ship. The new bureau will provide adequate methods for checking up ~ the progress of each apprentice in enable studiea and for determining if “who has profited by his studies. In addition to the merely technical .mtions of the printing craft. the course will carry instruction in Eng- " gush. punctuation. art in its rela- tion to printing. and in advertising composition. The policy of permit- .‘ ' ting the student to.elect subjects. '. not included in fundamental course. ‘ grill be pursued. “Instructors will endeavor to en- gage the interest of each student by cits-ins individual attention to his ' and by writing personal let— 1' lid Mr. Chambers. "When- possible. too. a. ‘big brothergdor , apprentice will be selected from the printers in the shop were the lad " is employed. The ‘big brother' will i be in correspondence with the hu- " : reau and will be advised of the stu- wdent’s progress and of his difficul- . ties from time to time. ”Apprenticeship committees are .fl‘maintained by local unions and are charged with rcsponsiblity for wel- gm of apprentices. These comit- too. will be provided with all infor- vijnauon needed for encouraging pro- girdle in studies. and will be expected “ 0 see that each apprentice begins course at the proper time and he completes it satisfactorily ~ his admission to the rank of . While the course is for beginners. educational will be provided also for Jour- », who wish to perfect them- ..in advanced phases of the ting art." Test questions for use in examina- ‘ ' of apprentices by local commit- 'wiii be supplied by the bureau F? be devoted to extending work of , Mary’s Parishioners Hear Year’s Report Arno scum financial report of St. a‘ B. c. parish submitted to the - era of the church yester- at auras-see showed a. satisfac- . condition of the church for the ' Just closed. Ordinary revenues , - 814.000 for the year. Be- ‘this. extraordinary revenues ,u the annual collection: coal Bastion. etc. amounted to a large which wasnot divulged. wood the balance at the end of . year was small. the program 'i but during the year included 'lnipomnt projects. The in- v on of new heating system in ‘ehdrch. school and convent at a ‘ in excess of $8.000 provides on. buildings with the latest type if hurninghot water planta Re- -. of church properties has arriod on and there were dis- to be in excellent condition.. Finn will make his annual‘ as to the spiritual condition _,graMenPicked .Pfié'te downtown police received call from a. resident of East ‘th'h morning at 1:30 o'clock that. "to men were acting ' . manner in Van Zandi Wuhan Eldridge went to _, and brought the two men '1 ~ .. after givingagcodac- “themselves. ' _ at St. surr- yester- mW“d‘“ Maple - . on a icy pave- : hm landed on her ‘ sustained a. fracture. She do the hospitaland our for loitering . The early fall from power of President Genes, despotic (13¢. hint of Venezuela is plediowd. Latest Wall * Street News Opening NEW YORK. Jan. o.—Stock prices fluctuated unevenly at .the opening of today’s market with fresh buying of the motor and oil issues counteracted by heavy profit taking in other large stocks. VViliys Over- land preferred Jumped 3 points and large blocks of all shares were turn. edover at fractional advances. U. 8. Steel duplicated last week's high of 123 1-1. Radio common was 3' 1-3 points lower and American Can ro- ceded 1 14. Several stocks achieved the high. est levels of the current rise in later dealings. with a number. of last week's favorites extending their gains. Manhattan Electrical Supply advanced 3 points. American Bosch Magneto. 2 3-4 and General Electric and Jersey Central. 2 points each. Gains of a point or more were re- corded by Atchlson. Allis Chalmers. Timken Roller Bearing. California Petroleum preferred, Westinghouse and Federal Light and Traction. Radio later rallied to 70. Realizing sales. however, continued to impart an irregular tone to trading. U. S. Steel yielded more than a point from its early high. Crucible Steel fell 2 points and Du Foot. 8. Foreign ox- changes were irregular. with sterling reaching its highest post-war price at “.76 1-2. Noon _ The general market turned react- ionary before noon under heavy selling presumable due to speculative excesses in a number of issues last week. Many issues reacted 1 to nearly 6 points from their earlier high levels. Westinghouse Electric sold 4 3-8 points under Saturday's closing. American Can and Ameri- can Car and Foundry each dropped 4 points. Du Pont and U. S. Indus- trial Alcohol 3 3-4 each and General Electric. Gulf States and Republic Steels. Pullman, Baldwin, Pan-Amer. icon B., C. S. Cast Iron Pipe and a few others sold off 2 to 8 points. U. S. Steel common was Hammered down to 121 1-4. Heavy buying of' New York Central. which moved up 8-4 to 121 3-8. s. new high on the movement. took place just bcfore noon. but failed to have much imme. diate effect on the rest of the list. Call money opened at o 1-2 per cent. and then slipped back to 4. Total sales in th oflrst hour approximated nearly 575.000 shares. PARTY FOR JACK KEOGE. Edward J. Fay. Jr.. of Norman avenue, tendered a farewell party. Saturday night. to Jack Keogh, son of Judge and Mrs. John Keogh. who will return to his studies at Andover Prep School today. The affair was held at the home“ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fay and was at- tended by Gordon Hamlin. Bert Tier. Rodman Uhle. Philip and Frederick Wilcox. Harold Lewis. Ed- .ward Fay.~Jr.. and Jack Keogh. Faces I banez With Challenge to Duel “ time. ‘7 which be made up According rmthe price he asked was ¥ 237.000 Drive _ 7 "Some so Yangon r , About 7.300 persons in Connecti-‘ out will be’refu’asd licensee to oper- ator motor vehicles on the highways _ ' of this-bate it they‘a'ppw for that prlvliese at the expiration of the current license year. which comes at midnight. February 38. according to , an announcement 1by the .Motor Vehicle department met-day. A checkup of the files of'the depart- '1 meat in anticipation of the rush for new licenses shows that number ex- tending beyond the opening of the new license year. \ ' Many will be unable to get licens- es for more than a year and some _ under suspension for periods dangerous drivers that. the depart- ment may feel warranted in the in- terest of public safety. ln'vvithhold- ing licenses from them indefinitely. All of the suspensions are due to various infractions 9f tile motor ve¢ .hicle laws. ‘ The driving record of every one of the 387.000 licensed operators in Conneticut is being examined and the proper notations made for the “benefit of the department’s issuing clerks. A card is kept in the dies for eaph operator and if analysis of any accidents in which a driver. has been involved. or invesitgation of breaches of the motor vehicle regu- lations shows deliberate disregard for the safety and property of others. he is put on the suspension list. ‘Dur- ing the year closed It midnight Wednesday, 7,758 operator’s licenses were suspended. an increase of 2.- 2: over the number of such sus- pensions ordered ln the previous calendar year. Examination of the cards in the department indicate that Ellzur s1 Goodrich. 90 years old -of Wethers~ field is the oldest licensed operator In Connecticut. but an older opera- tor may be found by persual of cards which remain to be checked prior to the issuance of the 10:6 licenses. There are several licensed operators over 90 years old. 0!: the- average mor‘e people between 21 and 80 years old are licensed operators than any other classification of ages. and there are more than six times as many male as female operators of that age classification. TWO CONFESS mmc'ro ROB - mum (Continued from Page One.) money and watched him put it away. (They waited until the store closed and taking a large iron bar. used by Charles Pennington. the owner of the building. to stoke the furnace fires. attempted to break open the rear door of the store. but were unable to do so because of heavy iron bar on the inside bf the door. The two young men. thinking thai they could enter the store from the cellar, then broke the pad loci: on the cellar door and went inside. but were unable to gain entrance to the store. They were leaving the cel- lar when Patrolman Reynolds op. pcared on the scene. Clayton Buckley came into the limelight last April. while awaiting trial in the Superior Court on the charge of theft of goods from the American Railway Express Company at the South Nor-walk station he left the claw with Miss Elisa Bookmiiler. 15 year old daughter of Mrs. Goldie Bookmiller .of Railroad avenue. The pair} were missing from the city for simetime but were finally located by the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to children in that city. Buckley was held but was later paroled and the Bookinilier girl was held as delinquent but was also freed in the custody of her mother. When Buckley's case on the charge of robbery‘ from the Ameri- can Express Company came up in the Superior Court. he was financed to serve one year-An the Chesire Re- formatory. but was paroled in the custody of J. B. Lawrence. of this city. without caning any of the He will in all probability have to serve his sentence in Chesire. The young men. who are not re~ Z .lated.‘ were taken to the Bridnport , Jail this morning by Pa. _ linen Rey- nolds to await trial in e Superior Court. They are under bonds of $1.000 each. A Says He Wanted Bill Of Architect C Cut Thomas Rogers‘bf‘ Dal-ion thin ‘ morning asked The Evening Sentinel tocorrecttheibeniinmsls- sue relative to the suit brought by Harry W. Mather. architect. ageing _ ”K11,Adolbh Brown- The item stat- ed that Mather had.broughi: the suit flown» Mrmlnouoeoause'ehe re- fused to pay him for a. drawings A her request. . to Rulers. Brown caikd at Maher's offioeland, asked him to ,.make a drawing for a ,two story house which he contemplated erect- ing at new avenue and‘Bay- ; :mond street. Rome. ~ When the plans were lather took them ‘to ., W lather. Boson declared that too high. Brown did not refine to my, no... ccmp' feted hints-better price onthe , is. have proven'themselves to be such 7 Brow-1. who . er. stated. but asked Kathe: to give J a ' al throughout the. state and . en's woman’s-r : resumed commander of theatre- Wt demmuat. . mm 1&- rice one special ’0‘ N “‘ pointment ital _ made fol: ly. in this city. where he mg done much to buildup the membership: an marks the first occasion on . , “The num .l marry must be a multl-millionairo." So Ethylind Terry. comic opera prilna dunno. is quoted as saying after shefl"llanded the mit- ten” to Martin B. Jones. New Yorker. in whom she was reported engaged. MOTORCYCLE ' MEN 9913mm. The twa motorcycles of the local police department have been taken of fduly for the winter months. Mo- torcycie Policemen Martin Lengyei and Charles Thorpe will be placed on patrol duty. Officer Lemol going on duty nights in the Second Dia- trict and Officer Thorpe in the First District. GAlES ISOLATE ‘ LONDON. Jan-B.-—The inhabitants of the little island of Bardaey. off the southwest point of : Carnal-ven- shire, have been isolated from the mainland for a month. owing to the recurring gales. and their friends on the mainland are becoming anxious. Navigation of the strait botwren the island and Carnarvonshire. . al- though it is only two miles wide. has always been difficult. owing to the strong current, and for some time it has been impossible. Mid-shipman Vi’illiam J. Miliiran has returned to the academy at An- napolis after spending the holidays at his home on Quiniard avenue. Yale Wins First Cross Word Game NEW YORK. Jan, 5.——Yslo won by a margin of one word in the cross word puzzle contest yes. terday in which Harvard. Prince- ton and City College of New York were the other contestants. In the women's division. :W’ellesley trounced Vassar. Bryn Mawr and Smith. The contestants were all for- mer students of the different in- stitutions. Ravmond Hitchcock 'Was official starter of the brain- twisting championship struggle. The contest had no oli'iclal coi- legiate standing but was staged by the Amateur Cross Word Puz- slo League. “‘ Sentinel Staff (Continued from Page One.) Harris had the initials put on them. so the reporters wouldn‘t be able to steal them from the poor printers. Between the courses dancing held full swing. There Were far more males than females. but the girls lived up to their reputation. At the end of the evening all the men were exhausted. but Eleanor Campbell still wanted to dance. irons DiOeae-re also would have danced some more if she had had another pair of pumps —-she‘d danced right through one pair. Henry Schcnk Was crowned the sheik of the evening. and cvery~ one admitted he shook the wicked- est pair of boots within several acres. There were no speeches. lira-fier- ris. as host. was ‘called on but he refused to talk for publication. \Vhen lrving Mast won the prize of the evening-e. caiabeah pipe. he at. tempted the only speech. The re- porters present helped handout. They told. him how to hold his feet, and what to say. and how to say it. The spech will never go down to poster- lty. Entertainment of the evening was provided by pretty little Dorothy Rich of Bridgeport. She sang, “The Pal that .‘i love. stole the Gal that I love." Then there was more dancing. un- til even-one «res tired. The girls suggested that there be even more dancing. but the members of the slc‘rnf-r and more sensible sex veto- cd it. The party finished shortly after eleven. with everyone full of chicken and praise for Mr. Harris. The girls each carried home a box of candy. supplied by Gertrude Ann Burrow of Nor-walk. ». .a r BENNY LEONARD SICK NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—-—Benny Leo- nard. lightweight champion of the world. is ill at his home here suffer. ing from a severe cold accompanied by a high temperature. The boxer was forced to leave the last night in the midst of a vaudeville skit in which he is appearing here. Elia condition is not censderod seri- ous by his physician. - -————_.__.._..____. Bliss Edith F. Goodchiid and Charles E. Goodchiid have returned to Canada aftervenioylng the boil- days at their home on Gardner street. ago-3am." resigned in order is» so might: «em all in: time so his duties as national vice com- mander during the drive under way to secure $3.000.000 for chari— table urposel. Edvard L. White (inducted from Tale in the class of 1000 and served with distinction oversees during the war. Since then he‘ha‘s been engag- ed in the inaurancebuainesa in this city and spent all if his spare time in working for the development of the legion . . — He was one of the organisers of the Corporal Gayle poet in Water- bury. which was the first American Legion post in the state. He has intent. and during the past year was largely instrumental in adding 2.- 000 new members to the ermine- ties. in 1938 he served here as officer of the department of Americaniaa— ticn. He has been a. member of the Quinnipiiscit club- for several years. and has a host of friends in this city and throughout the state. Department Senior Vice Com. mander Le Roy D. Downs of Nor- wallt. presided at the meeting of the Executive Committee that accepted the resignalaion of Commander Armstrong and appointed Depart- ment Edward L. White to all the vacancy. Upon the resignation of-Gomman- der Armstrong. Vice Commander Downs became State Commander. but was unable to considereooept- ting the vacant position on access! of other business preventing him from giving the necessary tune to the position. Musicians Wont Raise Cost of Dancing Here The regular meeting of the South Not-walk Musicians Union was held yesterday in Musioions‘ Headqua- toors at 10 CWaahington .street. A large numbered attended. , The applications of the following five musicians were received and acted upon . favorably. Vincent Storta (plane) of R. F . D. it. Nor- waik; Aaron Cohen (banjo-manor», lie and piano) of William 1". How- ard (piano) of d Sycamore EL. new Norwaih: and Joseph Waaco (clar- ine a sagaphonea) of the Bridgeport Musicians‘ Union who is noy play- ing in the orchestra. at the Palace theatre as the sixth man having been engaged by George Hale. lead» or to augment the orchestra for the remained r of the season. The matter of increasing the prices for dance work was brought up and discussed at length but out of deference to the smaller dances in the slain hallai nthi aeity and its suburbs—noted not to roles the prices even though the; prices for dance work both in Stamford and Bridgeport are considerably higher. Through a check up of musicians who are active in their profession it is interesting to note that practically every available musieioa Wu busy at some dance or party on New Year's xve‘aao many more could have been used. W W- sadly the publicity to the rumor that the race State has cf. felodtoglvewayonthe boundary Question if Ulster will only keep. Kr. be Valera—Punch. "‘ifigig Four”-of ram Stars Decide tannins Together 5.me T dentin commute.» half here Me which a‘New yawn man was held ‘ served for some time as state ad-. ~......s..._..,e..«.a-wmm mu. .1. ’8. Hoover. oaths affirmation” seem them ‘iiain’J Burns. bu beco‘ Wiebieioftbeseaetasr— vice. ‘ ' VACCINE FOR MAY BE FOUND State Doctors at Meet- ing in Norwich Have . Bacillus That H a s Lost Disease Power Digf‘gfi’i nf‘zl‘s'ém373‘éfiil eluding an address at the medical conference which was held today at atorlum. passed around to the as- sembled physicians some tubes of hard Jelly on which were rose-tinted growths, of tubercle bacilli. one of the doctors remarked that those tubes spanned the whole courseand history of the modern anti-tubercu- losis campaign. , The tubercle bacililh in the tubes wore the direct descendants of the em tlmtmere seen by the scientists of tilt: United States. ' Soon after Robert Koch's disco“ cry of the tubercle bacillus and his demonstration that it was then cause of consumption. he sent a. fine cul— ture of his term to Dr. Trudeau of Baronet: Lake. ‘There it was suc- cessfully grown and studied. Sub- cultures of it were given to .many. American laboratories. One of them came 17 years ago to a Connecticut laboratory. where it has been culti- vated and studied ever since. a‘ow as Dr. Campbell demonstrated. it has lost practically all of its disease- r-roducing power and can be readily grown with or without its hard shell of wax. Much time and energy has been expended the past few years in efforts to deprive the tubercle of its hard shell. and Dr. Campbell arid the other superintendents of the Connecticut tuberculosis senator-la have come to believe that this strain possesses all the desired qualifica- tions for providing the greatly de- sired vaccine for consumption. For some time they have been at work in all the state laboratories on the subject. The problem. however. is so large that definite statements of success and failure cannot be made at present and probably not before the early summer. Dr. Campbell also reported inves- tigations made by himself and his stall at the Norwich leanatorium on the exact of iodide of potash on the vitality and disease-producing power of several strains of tubercle bacilli. He found that. whereas it made the cultivation of tubercle bacilli dim- cult. the drug does not interfere with their ability to cause tuberculosis. The medical staffs of the Norwich. Randell. Hartford. Kinetic and Shel- ton mtorla were present. The oc~ casion was the monthly medical meeting of the Stabs Tuberculosis Commissi’ on. His Stolen Coupe Is Found in Bridgeport Arnold J. romeo. of Glonhrook. Conn" is a lucky man. . :. At 9 ofclock on Saturday night. )3. Peterson parked in." automobile in W ‘ street. Two hours later. when he natured for the ma. chine. it was gone. 8 einfotmed the local police who sent out a general aisrmfortbocar which was a use Chevrolet coupe. boars—later. Bridgeport au- _ thermos informod the local police . mum and that the automobile has been found in Lexington avenue abandoned. m not!” libs police say. .wers I“! ruinous away from, the oar. . The automobile ‘was'not unions. fir. PM u iouraewd to the Bark obtained possession of h” we ' : i 1 . Wool Ves. “the newest and MW designs and . era that have Sud! nsfirinsports, .. m and school cir .. We have them. $3.50 to $10.00 l Rogers and Stev TWO STORES 39an so. now the hamlet: Stale tuberculoais Mm JOSEPH DAVIS 414; NORTH MAIN 5mm. ovsaoous $24.30 $32.50 STYLES. SNAPPY ‘ EXTRA Qi'.‘ - GETS HIS “'lllvjliils John .Rcybaurn. of l Bunch P‘ Falrfleid. appeared at Um up police station yesterday and c]. two spare automobile “‘hqn}! tires. found recently in has: ave. Obi tuary‘ Vincent Pepe. Vincent Pepe. who was for number of years employed in 3‘ wall: as a barber. till-d 5.2-. evening at his son's homc in Pa keepsie. The body will he hrs to Norwalk today and burial will in St. Mary's cemetery. William Babcnlcht. Vi‘iillarn Hahenichl. 69, am: urday at his home .108 Wood . avenue. He is surrivod by widow. The funeral will be had from: into home tonight. Rev. E C. it eel. pastor of St. Peter’s Luxhe. church. will ofllciate. The body be taken to Brooklyn. Burla‘. be in the Lutheran cemetery. MP8. Mlhle Ji'nnlnss. The funeral of Mrs. Cu Jennings 64. who died . hr South \Vilton will be ill .c from Wilton Congregational vlmrnh . ,morrow afternoon m or, Burial will be in Joe's Hill cemgl Wilton. Mrs. Jennings leaves basics: husband. three daughters, Mrs. Hi Jennings of South “'llfon and . Clarence Seymour and Mrs. Hul- son Beers of South Xerwallt. a 2:3!" Alsop 0. Smith. Alson 0. Smith. 61. a (uremia the Nor-walk Hut company died. terday afternoon at his home. Chestnut street. attic:- bnef i‘ noes. . He was a member 0: boulh .\ “1K 106“. No. 529. Loyal Ordtl' Moose and of the Units-d Hatter: North America. Entities his widow. he is sun“ by one son. 8. Alvin Smith of soy cm and one daughter. Carson Press of Strall‘ovd. The funeral will be held from residence—funeral home of Fred! ~‘ H. Ganung. South Main street. nesday morning at 10 o clock. Chapman E. Lewis, recto" of ‘ Trinity church. will 0mCiS‘f, liar will be in Ridgrficld heme! Ridgeneld. Edwin Shi‘ilI Edwin ' Shelly. formerly oi , United States Navy. died at I‘ Soldiera' Home in Nor-men Saluriil' 36 W" 93 years cl"! Funeral = vices were held at 2 o'clock min! ternoon from the charm! at home. Burial was in Spring 0 cemetery. a ' Mrs. Mlliicunl Brady Ml". Millicent Arm Brad}: 0! Frederick 13. Brad“. passrd I at her home. 142 Mm .mu, ‘1th She was t5 yum-s old and survived by one daughter, Mill 3‘ Buy: a son. Raymond E. :‘ 63': .8 sisters. Mrs. Marshall -~ “to“ .6! Ridgeficld: and Mrs, ' Selleclc. of New York city. Funeral services will be held ' O'Clock tomorrow afternoon ‘ the late home and Mil be Drl Interment will be in Riv- cemetery. _..__..— ‘». Viacom Allen. Jr. , Vincent Allen. Jr.. son of M. ' KH- Vincent Allen. died v Cl!- Fllheral services were he 3 3.0%“ this afternoon from ‘ house of wuuun Casteldlno. ii - m avenue. Rev. Louis B. H- Mi'iolated and burial was in R aide condom, Kr. and Mn. John Shcehsll- °t Moll: avenue were amoul f WWW Mdenis who spent ' ‘ Year’a Ill, in New York city; Mod the musical shown. “a Head!“ at the Astor i can: son oumnRE‘ . - noon-ts everywhere dem‘“ " liable cough remedy "‘9" "a Seriou- narcotics Supply!“ demand for fifty yea” um: mm m " T _ _, _ a. of meannoli passe Was a > um. be! Canadian. “My “m p
Norwalk Chronicler