1.1 EAST NORWALK read of W i n g e d Pests From the City Dump Brings Storm Of Complaints Mosquitos. breeding in pools of ater in the city dump. are causing _ ', :usidrnts about Liberty Square and : be lower end ot‘ St'avicw avenue no ‘ .' ' ittle trouble. For several days the ‘3 «:sui have been especially thick in .the ‘ovening about. the dump. Pools vof water. left by continued rains oi one past few weeks. and by the flow ifiom the dredge Potomac. have be- ome stagnant. Thousands of tiny mosquitoes. just at of the pupae stage. can be seen 1.. erlng about the surface of the .. ..diee. Yefilt'l'tidy several of the lore keepers on Liberty Square. who eve to stand the nuisance of the in- ecte all evening. poured kerosene on nine of the larger pools in the dump. The water in the pools is full in any cases of refuse and rubbish left om the Gerard Company show, and this ideal breeding spots lot the osquitoes. Residents of the district bout Liberty Square claim that the arvae are so thick in some instances but a perceptible scum is formed on the “stat. While many com- .piaints me leglst :icd about the con- liltlon ot' the dump, with the count~ lees puddles standing in it. nothing clot in the way of concerted action he: been done by those bothered Tm,“ by the mosquitoes. ' U Q I ,‘ Th'te Norwulk Country Club tennis team. will play its first game this car with any outside team today. he Bell Island team. which has al- i-eady met and defeated Harbor View is slated to meet the Country Club Juniors this afternoon at 2:30 buciock The match will be held on he Norwalk teams courts. The court , y club team will be made up of ' f. Raymond \an lluicn. James Van " 'Buren. Charles Burns. and Charles ! ard i '11:? ‘5’"8“ ores-t: W mercenary. ... .....- w........-‘. ......................4.......... .-..-.g.;.- .------..-..-..- O J O - l H The weekly Ladies Luncheon of ' the N01 walk Country Club was serv- ' Ed this noon by Steward C. 1' rank .1 laenifer. This is the second luncheon ' tor the ladies of the year, Tomorrow Slight there will be the weekly dance. filth Volk's orchestra. furnishing the innate. To make the week-end one pf the biggest yet. the Pyramid Tem- ple Band, from Bridgeport uill ren- ilor a. concert Sunday afternoon from :30 to 5:00 o ’clock. Last week there eie met 300 at the Country Club find a larger attendance is looked for his week with the added events for All” day. Play in the Lchnialer Cup ‘ :i‘ourney. which has been coming lowly for scv eial weeks. will be re- pumeo Satmday atteinoon. Dinner 'will be serxcd Sunday by the club 'taff. : It is also expected that plans for ' huge water carnival will be com- ieted next week to be held towards 3:” end of the season. 1 .3 0 O O 5‘: An automobile. skidding on the at pavement. nearly crashed Ihrough the gates of the Washington ‘ Street bridge last night at 9 o’clock. Ivhen the (litter attempted to beat the thaw when it opened. The opei- - htor. who was unidentified drew out f the line of traffic going west and ;‘ need for the draw. Just as ho ap- Qroached the south gate, it dropped “ in front of him. Brakes applied in. 'tantly swung the car completely round. narrowly missing parked Ichlnes and the gate. The avoment over the bridge caused ‘ everal near accidents by speeding j Pars during the evening. 0 S 0 '1 s » l The Washington street bridge 11n- d to allow the tug Port Chester up he river yesterday evening. : C O I 5 Mr. and Mrs. E. Talmadge, of Gregory boulevard. were presented With a healthy baby boy yesterday orning. The proud parents of the , Emily live with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- . tin Voorhees on Gregory boulevard. Mother and child are reported to be . doing nicely. 1 Rev. Arthur J. Pennell was a vis- or in New York City yesterday. ~ - O O ‘ . I Mrs. Charles Vollmer of Emerson root is recovering from a recent faces. 3 s a s It} Mrs. Edwin Patterson. of Winfield Mosomiouu wet .. Treasury Balance WASHINGTON, August 14.— United States Treasury net bal- ance at close of business August 10 was "00.028319. street. is entertaining several friends at her hams today. O O O Mrs 11er Eonund. Gregory boule- vard. has gone to New York for a weeks' vacation. where she will be ioined by her husband tomorrow. O O O Frank Driscoll. Myrtle street, has returned to this city s'fter spending five months in Newark. N. J. Mr. Driscoli is well known in the Third District and his many friends are welcoming him home. 0 O 0 Mrs. G. H. Hendcnbcrg of Win- tield street is motoring this week to ilhode Island with her aunt Mrs. W. Church. 0 O t A special meeting of members of the Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company was held last night at 8:30 o'clock in the fire~siation. O O 0 Miss Madeline Hedenberg of Win- field street is spending a week with Mrs, 1". J. Moeller of Stamford. O O O Anton Anderson, Osborne avenue. is having his house painted. O O C Miss Bessie Joyce. of Winfield street. is on a. motor trip to Canada with friends. 1 O O I Workmen are laying sewer pipe at the corner of St. John street and East avenue. . O O O A load of flat-fish was bold at the public float on the Washington street bridge yesterday in a little less than three hours. C O The August Handicap play at the Shorchaven Golf club will enter its second round tbmorrow afternoon number of members with a large signed up. I O 0 Mrs. Celia Carpenter and her son, Earl Carpenter. of Gregory Boulevard. are spending two weeks in East Northfield. Mass. U C O Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter of Gregory Boulevaid will motor to East Northfleld. Mass. over the week-end. O O O ‘ Miss Lila Van Sciver of Provi- dence. R. 1.. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Patter- son. in Winfield street. 2 BOYS SNATCH WOMANS PURSE CONTAINING $75 (Continued from Page One.) atcly to the police, but up to press time they were unable to get any clue to the alleged robbers. A gen- eral notice was issued throughout the city for the boys. They . were reported seen running toward Wa- ter street across the tracks behind the station. 'l‘wo youngsters 'were taken to the police station this morning as suspects. but could not be identi- fied by Mrs. Potheys. Mrs. Petiteys said that the boys were barefooted and poorly dressed. They both had light hair. CHILD 1111 BY 101:1, BETTER Ellie Leonard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leonard of Forest street New Canaan. who sustained a fractured skull on Wednesday who no. rock was alleged to have been hurled at her by Elsword Ros- coe. 15. a playmate. was reported in an improved condition in the Nor- walk Hospital this morning. The child was hit in the temple by the lad, whb says he intended it for her brother. Her condiiton is not critical. authorities say. 2 AVIATORS KILLED. ROME. Aug. 14.—(AP.) Two army aviators. Lieutenant Sabato and his mochanician. were killed to- day when their machine crashed and burst into flames on the beach at Outta. near Rome. Both bodies were badly charred. _. -. $19.75 129.75 ,1 $4.00 Now 5245 , 80. NOW“ RED TAG SALE NOW GOING ON \ SUITS Balbriggen Shirts and Drawers 75¢ per garment SHIRTS $1.55 _ . SPECIAL Busmesmrs $23.75 $34.75 $5.00 Now $3.45 ITO“ :ONLY Parade Starts (Continued from Page One.) . and band concert at Roion Point. The committee has worked very hard to make this affair the suc- cess desired and premises the poo. pie is! Norwalk who turn out to wit- ness the parade tomorrow a real treat. The local Patrol Team. under the direction of Captain Anson B. Keeler. hss rounded into excellent form and will appear, in new uni- forms; The parade will line—up a. follows: Grand Marshall Clifford Hau- schildt and Aids. Norwalk Chapter of De Molsy. .l‘rum Corp. Nurwalk Chapter of De Malay. Monarch Joseph L. Taylor and Grand Officers. American linud. -Grotto Patrol and Prophets. Ivan Grotto of Troy. N. 1'. Beta Grotto of Springfield. Mus. Syris. Grotto of Hartford. Norwaik Drum Corp. All: Grotto of New Britain. Obeh Grotto of Bridgeport. Heinz Grotto of New Haven. Glrs. Grotto Bond of Mt. Vernon. Giro. Grotto Patrol and Prophets. Long 1 Grotto of'Broklyn. N. 1'. Foot Guard and Auto Party. POETIC HUBBY DIDN’T HOLD Eli-ACTRESS (Continued from Page One.) said, had left hurriedly for Texas. Mrs. Nobbe at the last minute of her departure arranged to have a victrola shipped away. and for that purpose it 'was taken to the Ameri- can Express company's office at the Saugatuck railroad station. The machine was not crated. and as the express company would not handle the article in that condition. they telephoned to Donneiiy's at West- port. to send down a crate. Inas- much as Donnelly's had no record that the machine had ever been paid for they objected to it being sent out of town so they sent instead Deputy Sheriff Edgar H. Perry end an automobile to fetch the machine back to the store. Was Directing Play. Mrs. Nobbe was socially active hero snO because of her stage ex- perience was directing the out which was to present a. sketch here at the end of August under the sus- pices of the Compo Beach Life Guards. That the former actress and her more elderly husband. were happily married was believed hero. parti- culsrly when Mr. Nobbe on July 18 wrote and caused to be published in a local newspaper the following poem: . To My Wife and Sweetheart. A rose cmbowcred cottage by the sea. A..mossgreen path to beckon tired feet. A lover's haven built for reverie— For you and me. From cares released. from toll and turmoil free. With shadows only of the night to greet— . Hero dwells the peace that mesneth sanctuary. For you and me. PAUL NOBBE. Compo Beache. July 18. 1025. SHERIFF IS CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER ..."...— annunox'. N. Y., Aug. 14.— (AP). Jansen C. Wells. 48, a night watchman and deputy sheriff. is un- der arrest here charged with one of the most brutal killings over perpe- trated in Orange county. Wells is alleged to have confessed to the police that he beat and kick- ed his wife to death in their home in Pine street while five children boarding with the couple, stood about crying. The quarrel started af- ter he and his wife drank some whiskey they obtained in New Wind- sor. When he fired a shot to frighten her. slu- taunted him w hibelng "a damned poor shot" and on he bo~ gen striking her. According to the police account he knocked her down at least six times. Then he forced the eldest of the children. Julia Conklin. aged 3.10 help him carry the unconscious form of his wife to a bed and partly clothe her before he stumbled off to an- other room to sleep. When he awoke she was dead. He is charged with manslaughter. The five children have been sent to the city home. \\ Plan to Close Compo At 12 P. M. Draws Fire WESTPOBT. Aug. 14.—'1'he pro- posed plsn of the special committee of ten which met in Westport Mon- day night. that Compo Beech be closed to automobllists from mid-, night on. is drawing fire from many residents. Plenty of opposition to the plan is promised for the special meeting of the town of Westport next Mon- day. which has been called to "dis- cuss snd adopt ordinances regulat- ing tranie at the beech and vicin- ity." The proposed plan would further exclude any but Weetport residents from parking on the beach on Set- urdsys. Sundays and holidays. Visit- ing motorists under this plan would park on the sedgetand. while West- portere park on the beach. BUCKINGBAM roar '10 m TONIGBT Buckingham Post. No. 18. Greed Army of the Republic. will hold a The Suque Hills hiding Club has been organised by a group of influ- ential Nowell: men who contem- piste developing bridsl paths in the beautiful country surrounding Strawberry Hill and establishing a first class riding academy. , This club is to have its home in the riding ‘eohool. which is to be located on the property owned by the Basque. Hills Company. The of- ficers of this club are as follows: John Hadcock. President. William P. Eno, Chairman of the Bridal Paths and Grounds Committee. Emil Hemming. Treasurer. J. R. Bray, Chairman of the Membership Com- mittee. The original subscribers are: William P. Eno. John lisdcock. J. R. Bray. Mm. N. Lybrend. R. L. Skodeld. C. 1( King. Emil Hemming. John G Lowe. Philip N. Knapp, Club for People of Norwalk Thomas Cantprohn Csnaneugh. F. H. Minot-d. This ‘club. according to its organ- isei‘s. is for the people of Norwslk. Every citizen whose desires riding instruction for himself or his family may Join by application to Mr. John Hodcock. Arrangements are g‘olm right forward with the club riding school. riding master's house and stables. The main feature of this club is to be miles and miles of pri-' vate bridal paths through the woods. along .tho streams and along beautiful Suqus Hills. Further do- velopments and plans are to be an- nounced in the near future. Can'- troctor Clarence l. Finch has al- ready been ennged by the club to draw up plans for alteration of buildings opposite the Eric estate on Winfield street. The estimated cost of construction is about 815,- 000. 56TH REUNION FUND DRIVE NETS $307.50 The second day of the drive for funds toward the 50th C. A. C. re- union. to he held in Norwslk on Labor Day. natted' 8193. This. to- gether with the sum collected yes- terday. gives the committee $807.50 toward their 82.000 goal. The contributors today were: - C. l". Frey................ $5.00 Milton Elwood ............ 1.00 Taylor & Golden . . 10.00 Miss H. A. Wing 1.00 0. B. Jackson 5.00 John H. Manning 1.00 Aaron Kohn ............... 2.00 Leary&Co.. ............... 1.00 Eugene Chariott ........... 1.00 H.A.Doland.............. 1.00 United Grocery ............ 1.00 Thomas A. Skelly .......... 5.00 Hofor's Barber Shop........ 3.50 A.H.Somers............‘.. 1.00 A.H.Somora.Jr..-......... 1.00 M. Robinson .............. .50 James E.Cahill............ 1.00 Mrs. E. Brennan .......u.. 1.00 James P. Berry ........... 1.00 1.00 1.00 Sadie Anderson 1.00 Mae Anderson ...........N 1.00 Mr. Wm.Anderson 1.00 Mrs. Wm. Anderson .. .... 1.00 M.Tomileon ............... 1.00 (1.111. Libriui 1.00 Samuel Csnfleld ...........' 1,.00 Mathew Hutchinson ....... 1.00 Jennie Anderson ....... .50 Theodore Hoyt 1.00 Mrs. Harold Anderson....... 1.00 AlbertF.Rose ............. 1.00 James Lsyden ............. 1.00 Neil Pierce ................ 1.00 Anthony Lipira ............, .50 John Wupperileld .......... 1.00 Meyer Yedlin .............. 1.00 Wm. H.Troy.............. 1.00 Katherine Troy ............ 1.00 Jennie Troy ........|...... 1.00 raw. McQuecny........... 1.00 Mrs. Irving Haymes 1.00 Herbert J. Whono .......... 1.00 Wm. Betts ....... 2.00 W. N.Jones............... 1.00 T. I". Sterling .............. 1.00 W.D.Stark............... 1.00 J. D. Skene 1.00 A Friend ................. 1.00 R. B. Koelor................ 1.00 C. A. Seymour............. 1.00 Thomas E. Dorney .. . . .. 1.00 A Friend ................. 1.00 Capt. A. C. Wicks .......... 1.00 E. Kellogg ................ 1.00 Mrs. Carroll B. White. ...... 1.00 Clarence Cable ............ 3.00 Mrs. E. G. Hartwell......... 1.00 Harry G. Douiens 1.00 Mrs. St.John...... ....... 1.00 R. J. Wiswsll .... 1.00 C. M. Webb.........'...... 1.00 I. D. Hurlbuit ............. 1.00 0. . Kimberly ............. 1.00 Wm. H.‘Colos ............ 1.00 Edw. A. Myrick ........... 2.00 H O 9 Mrs. Louise Dravel . . ...-es Geo.S.Hubboil............ 5.00 Mrs. Dorothy M. Hoyt. . . . . . 1.00 Herbert R. Smith ......... 5.00 LsRoyD.Downs.......... 5.00 Thomas Balcom . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.00 Arthur Sterling . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50 Percy Dann............... 2.50 A Friend ................. 1.00 Conneslly d: Bracken .. . . .. 5.00 Lyman G. Bracken . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Keogh & Csndse ........... 10.00 Uncao Tribe. Red Hen. . . . . . 5.00 Light. Dunbar & Quinlan. . . . 10.00 Albert M. Pohlrnsn . . . . . . . . 5.00 Wm. B. Pennington ........ 5.00 Irving D. Robertson . . . . . . . . 5.00 Palace Clothes Shop . . . . . . . . 5.00 Elmer F. Bracken . . . . . . . . . 5.00 James Hubboll ............ 5.00 GeorgoF.B_otts............ 5.00 Charles H. Dilworth . . . . . . . 5.00 Today's total . . . . . . . . . . . 4102.00 Previously ackniwledged . . 115.50 Total....................8307.50 Further contributions to the fund may be turned over to Charles E. Hoyt. Charles H. Dilworth or The . Evening Sentinle. Rev. MacFarland Is Now in Stockholm Rev. Charles S. Mecfsrlend. who is making an‘ official visitation of the Churches in Benton: Europe and addressing public meetings. was re. cently given a luncheon by Gocorn- or Earthy of nuns-.17 st which Minister Brelteno of the American Legetion was present. He was the guest of President Masaryk of Csecbo Slovakia in Carlsbad and bed a reception by Poi-bin Minister ltresentan in Box-- lin. At present hole at Stockholm. Rev. hinterland wee formerly a resident of Norwelk and active in church work here in Conventional circles prior to the war. John A. O'Brien of Boston visited weekly meeting insight at 85 Main aliases.» M. . “" FLAYS SPIRIT THAT DESTROYS “HOME LIFE” (Continued from Page One.) said. fosters crime. "Not only in tile criminal sessions. but in the Juvenile courts, does this condition exist. Boys. taken in for nilnor offences, not older than 9 or 10 years old. have a. chance to mingle with the older boys who are already tried in underworld nt‘fairis. and they acquire much detrimental knowledge." The chaplain advocated that so far as possible children offenders should be dealt with outside of the Courts?" Father Regan gave the following answers: 1. The lack of home training. 2. Lack of home life. 3. No religious instruction. 4. No proper playgrounds. 5. Lack of supervision of reading. The home life which was former- ly symbolical of New England was declared to be fast disappearing. He said that parents should strive to keep the children at home. instead of permitting them to seek their on- ioyment elsewhere. He odvoeated emphatically home socials. The home he considers, the basis of morality. and said that as an institution it must thrive. if the citizens would retain their powerful country. He cited Theodore Roosevelt as a classic example of the home lover. He told how Roosevelt once had bought a dog for his children in the White House. When the President recieved complaints that the canine was tearing up the floors in the Ex- ecutivo Mansion. he reprimanded his informer. and said that the children should have their fun. even if it were at the expense of the floor. The speaker urged Kiwsnlans to be the companions of their children. He suggested that parents should inform their off springs upon deli- cate matters. and not let them wait to be informed wrongly by unknow- ing persons. President Edward J.l Quinlan. in commenting upon Rev. Regan‘s ad- dress. told Kiwanians that tho speak- er had "pinched hit" did a. remark- able job. Rev. Thomas F. White. eu- porintendent of Manresa Institute at Koysefs Island. was announced an the speaker. but was unable to at. tend . Mr. Quinlan announced that Gov. Walter Campbell of the Eastern Ki- wsnls district will be the speaker at next week's luncheon. An invitation was extended to the local order from Paul Bsrrowa of Stamford who is go. ing‘ to hold an outing and corn roast in the Lock City for the Kiwanians there, William F. Taylor. chairman of the agricultural committee, was appointed to make arrangements for the roast. It will be held at the Su- burban club in Stamford. There was no attendance prize yes- terday. notwithstanding a good at— tendanco. Cornerstone (Continued from Page One.) R. G. Hsnford. J. G. Gregory. M. D.. ohn Cavanagh: 1036. Mrs. L. A. Lehmalor. W. C. Beur. E. E. 00:. ham. Samuel Roodner; 1927. E. T. Bedford. J. A. Farrell, Frederick Gebhsrd. T. H. Canty. Superintendent — Charlton Bates Strsyor. - Superintendent of Training School ——Mlu Ethel Selhre. R. N. ll‘inal arrangements were announc- ed this morning for the parade by Marshal Charles Dilworth. The procession will include the Norwallt police department. the A111. orican Band. the National Guard. tho Firemen. Red Cross. Boy Scouts. and Girl Scouts. It will start from the Soldier's monument at the corner of Flex Hill road and West avenue at 3: )0 o'clock sharp. It will continue up West avo- nuo to the Library Green. through Mott avenue and Union Park to Van Buren street, along Stevens street and then to the Nurses‘ Home. A formati\n of the parade will be made at the site. All persona who are to parade are requested to be at the Soldier's mop- uinont at. 8 o’clock. . ll Killed, 160 Injured In French Rail Wreck AMIENS. ll‘rance. Aug. 14.—(AP) Eleven persons were killed and 100 injured in last night's railway dis. ester. when a crowded Paris-Calais exprou train of 20 coaches piled up and burst into flames Just as it swept into the Andean station. The train a said to have been going at. sixty miles an hour. instead of hav- ing slowed up outside the station as the rules require. The pe-ongers were mostly third class. and so for as is known - no Americans were among the deed or injured. It is stout-1010s ARE mourn a warren (Continued from Page One.) weeks ago when the visited Bowe’s store on Cross Highway in search of liquor. Bows. previously con- victed of liquor sales. was in pos- session of s. la'rge qusnit'y of wine, he was arrested and held under a bond of 81.000 for violation of the liquor laws. . Found Two- Cars. During the visit of the police they discovered. it is claimed. two cars on the premises. one of which did not bear any markers. A quiet investigation was started by Sergeant Walter Lynohun and Troopers Bernard Scully and Will— ism Silk. during which- Bows is said to have told the police that he had purchased the machines from a. man who until a month previous was a stranger to him. Bowe claim- ed he did not know that the cars had been stolen. and. according to the police. promised to assist the su- thorlties in locating the person from whom he had purchased the ma- chines. Meanwhile some of the machines which Bowe hsd- alrewdy- disposed of were located by the police and confiscated. One of these had been purchased by Irving Mansell. Bridge- port suto dealer. through one of his agents and another was purchased by a. man named Kaiser. living near Bowe's place of business.- Sueo Bone. Msnsell has brought suit against Bows for $1.000 damages. alleging that on June 9 he purchased a coach from Bowe which was a stolen car and was not in fact owued by Bowc. Deputy sheriff Earl Hevilsnd of Bridgeport attached seven acres of property belonging to Bows. The car. the state Police claim. was stolen in Stamford. and was the property» of Joseph Walworth of Roulston road. Rye, N. Y. The other three cars thus far recovered by the police aro all of Buick make. and ownership has been traced to Mark Cooper. Salisbury. Md.: Wag- oner Brewer. Newark. Md. and Sherman D. Thomas, Stanton, Del. All three were stolen during the month of June from those cities the police claim. WORCESTER BAD MEN CORNERED [N A SWAMP WORCESTER. Mus. Aug. 14.— (AP). Two of the trio of armed ban- dits who have made three- daring raids o'n Worcester county in the post if“ days are believed. to be trapped in- a swamp between Far- numsiriilo and Bocbdaie. At 2 a. in. Chief Mulcaby , of Northbridge. whose force has been augmented by over 100 armed townspeople. issued the statement that the men “could not escape." The police started on the trail of the bandits after one suceeesful holdup. an attempted holdup and a raid on o. Northbridge lunch room had been reported during the night. The trio modes. getaway after hold- ing up Willard Blanchard of Pio- noer Road near the Boston and Al- bany tracks.- REORET lNSUlT TO U. S. SAILORS CHRIST GEORGE-N. 2.. Aug. 14. —(AP). General regret is expressed here regarding the incidents of last night when slight disorder occurred in Victoria Square between sailors of the American fleet and the Larrlkin element which had annoyed the sail- ors by shouting “Who won the war?" The happening is deprecated by De great body of the public as an isolated example of irresponsible hoodlum spirit to which no weight need be attached insofar as the right thinking part of the community is concerned. The incident has been re- legated to obivion and the shore ' 1 been granted as usual today. Christ Church is thronged with sailors en- .ioying the hospitality of the city. Deaths and Funerals -r---— ‘ Emma M. Crempton. Emma M" wife of Howerd A. Crampton of 12 Boidon avenue, died this morning in her 65th year. Fun- eral services will be held from the late home'uondsy afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be in River- side cemetery. Rev. J. Benton Worm nor will officiate. The deceased is survived by her. husband: one daughter. Mrs. A. W. Loudon: and one son. Bernard L Crsmpton. J—I‘oeepb Wino. Joseph Christiano. 2:. died last. night at his mother's home. 21 Cross street. after a lingering illness. Bun- erel services will be held tomorrow. morning from the into home at 10: 80 o'clock. and 11 o'clock from St. Mary's Church. The deceased is our- vived by his widow: one child: his parents: and three sisters. Mrs. John Manet. Mrs. B. Tuicci‘end Mri. E. Annex. Mrs. Nancy I. .Beelsr. Mrs. Nancy 1. Keeler. 11 years of died at the home of her daughter, age, widow of Charles H. Xeeler. Mrs. ll'rssik Lycstt. at 40 Cedar street. last evening. She is survived by six children: Mrs. Andrew Fleming. Mrs. John Finch Chsrios Xeeler. William Keel- or. John Keoler and Mrs. Frank Ly- colt. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at I o'clock from the late home. Rev. Robert B. B. friends in the Fir: district this believed um few. if any. Americans troll. ‘Bnelelylllbefanivelidemv. .. Boots of Christ Church officiating, all of which was confiscated. and leave of the sailors which was with-‘ ' drawn shortly after the club has ~ ., I._‘ St. Swithin’s Day Record of Rain July 15—St. Swlthin's Day. .lluin July 16 ltuin July 17 ................. Rain July 18 .............. No Rain July 10 ............. No Rain July 20 No Rain July 21 Rain July 22 ”......W. Rain July 28..............No Rein July 24 nsin July 25 ”...-......W Rain July ”6 Rain July 27 ................ Bain July2l..................Rein July 29..............No Rain July 30.............. No Rain Julylll..................Rein Aug.l , Rain Aug: lNo Rain Aug.a ................NoRain Aug. 4 No Rain Aug.6 Rain Aug. 0 Ruin Aug? . Rain Aug.8.................. Rein Aug. 9 ................. Rain Aug. 10..............No Rain Aug,11...............NORain Aug. 12..............No Rain Aug. 13. Rain FRIDAY,AUGUST14,1 3 Have ' (Continued from Page One)" uninjured. The car ‘was almost a total wreck. The accident occurred near the top of the hill. The truck. it If said.‘in attempting to return to the right side of the road after avoiding the ditch. skidded on the wet rails. and its rear wheels were thrown directly against the front of the Hyatt car. Luckily both vehicles were going at a slow rate of speed. Spectators of the accident say that it was only the slow speed that saved the Hyatt party from death. The heavy five ton truck was uncontrol'ablo when it skidded. and it was fortunate that the driver was able to turn it away from the Hyatt car after the crash. The occupants of the coupe were taken to their homes where they are resting comfortably this morn- ing. Dr. William J. Tracey is at- tending them. Howe was uninjured and is not. being held. Mrs. Hyatt said this morning that the accident was unavoidable. Although traffic is closed to east bound traffic the coupe was per- mitted to ascend the bill because it was going only I short distance on Westport avenue. Had N 0 Attachment, ‘ Attorney States When Victor" Wesley.. Chestnut street mechanic, took the automo. bile of Robert Croner of East Rocks road. because he claimed that a bill of $106 was owed to him, he had no attachment pshrs. Attorney Jesse Dunbar for Croner. said this morn- ing. Repairing damages to the Croner car about six weeks ago. Wesley re- ceived no payment. and when Cro- ner returned Wednesday from an automobile trip. be promptly con- fiscated the automobile. Damages were caused to the car by s. neighbor who had borrowed the Croner car. It. was understood that the neighbor was to pay for the damages. but as yet has failed to do so. - Croner will get his car back. Miss Laura Crockett of Rowayton is enioyiiig a. vacation of two weeks at East Northfield. Mass. . . BEDF 0RD VEXED AT WESTPORT’ PURSE STRIN Town Called Tardy i N ot Appropriatin $15,000 for H i 1 School Building WESTPORT, Aug. 14.—What characterised as a "secret meeti- of the members of the Board Finance of the Town of Westpo was held in the home of E. '1‘. Be . ford at Greens li'urins Monday night: it was learned here. Only two me hers. Erwin M. Jennings and Georg W. Gair. attended. The matter said to be under d cusslon was the much talked of tar diness of the Town of Westport spending 830.000 on its high echo site after B. T. Bedford hes verso ally given $145,000 from his privstn‘; means for the school building. When the high school matter or first breached. the Town propose spending $145,000. Mr. Bedfor- “ when he heard of this. offered t give an equal sum. and. s. manifi cent $290,000 building has bee erected as a result. This sum has been expended. bu there remains a few minor centre which will cost $30. 000. The re quest of the Board of Education to this sum has been turned down . the Finance Board. and this has 1: curred tho displeasure of Mr. Bed ford. who is said to have been read to again give half of the need: sum. and leave only 315.000 to -‘ raised by the Town. With the exception of the Bear of Education. residents of the to . seem unanimously against the s. p'ropristion. TOO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO FOR SALE—Corner lot in Sou . Nor-walk. suitable for oil or station or other business purp- Price reasonable. Box X, Sentiue Ofilce. t . 0111.1”? 7 DOWN puts a VULCAN HOT WATER HEATER YOUR “HOME Balance Small Monthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. . Norwalk Phone 3600. x o Paul Whiteman Records our TODAY . “Indian Dawn” “Footloose” I‘lSonya” Hear them at DONNELLY’S So. Norwalk Westport. t') additional students. laboratories. asset. Write to WANTED Twenty- Five Student Nurses'W .When the Norwalk Hospital occupies the new Mary A. Bedford Nurses Home in the fall, and puts into operation the eight hour day for nurses, it will want twenty-five The new building will be an attractive home, and will have the very best facilities for the education of nurses r—i lecture and demonstration rooms, dietetic and chemical Young women of good health and character, having at' least one year of high schoal, are eligible for admission. For those who have not had a full year of high school, examinations are held at stated intervals. Nursing is a service profession that offers a steadily broadening field. Whether the trained nurse follows her calling permanently 'or not, the training is an invaluable Why go a distance from home and friends, when there is a good training school in your own neighborhood! 1’ ‘ " The Superintendent of Training School, , “ ,Norwalk General Hospital,‘ ' Norwalk, Conn. 2‘ _ -s1.‘, :1 f Demonstration a variety of desserts. o’clock, Saturday evening, at 12.11.1111 STREET QUICK .cus mo SIMMON’S CUSTARD POWDER' is being demonstrat- ed at Piggly Wiggly this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Those who appreciate English Custard will be glad to know how to keep it in stock at home, quickly available for Your opinion is invited. The finished dessert can be sampled this week up to 10 PIGIGLY WIGGLY - and Sampling N ORWALK, CONN. 4
Norwalk Chronicler