The. meeting of the Host Avenue
Neighborhood Association. schedul-
ed to be hurl on Sept 13. has been
postponed. according to on an-
nouncement by Prof. George P.
. ”Krupp. this morning.
‘ The meeting which was to have
been an open forum In Community
Hall, will be ibcld in the Roger
Ludlow Jul Ior High Soho! after the
October elections. Letters request:
ing Mayor 1
Edward Quinlan. and Edward Mc-
Mahon to at. dress the association on
the subject of zoning were sent to
the three Itien following the meet.-
ing of July 17. A request. by Mayor
’Ilobins tlmt‘sueh a discussion be held
after the elections was responsible
‘ for the postponement, I’I‘oi‘. Knapp
declared.
II t t
The August middle handicap play
at the Shotrohnven Golf Club will
continue this week-end. with W. R.
Wood. .‘l. .lilclélcnry. and C. H.
Minard in the. lend. Weed leads the
players in the tourney so for. with
a gross some of SS and it not score
of 7].
e ,o t
Mrs. David Gould. field secretary
of the Intetrnntionnl New Thought
Association, will conduct the Sunday
services of the. Stamford Universa-
list Church this Sunday. Several
East Norwnlkers are. interested in
the summer services being held at
the church. t mom: them Miss Jennie
Smith. who conducted the August
2 meeting. Mrs. Gould is also pre-
sident of the Psychology Association
in the Third District.
. c o 1.
Residents of the Third District
were everywhere satisfied this morn-
ing at the at tion of the city council
last. night in granting two pieces of
apparatus ft the Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company. “It‘s better
to have them give us enough pro-
tection now than wait until we burn
up," was the way one resident put
it. t l t
The laying of drain pipes at tne
‘corner of Winfield street and East
avenue was completed yestordriy, and
night. truffle moved‘t‘airly swift over
the detour route along the shore.
The filling in of the ditch where the
pipes were bring Iuid leaves the full
width of the road open to machine:
and Officers Roberts. Brohm and
Eldridge find it much easier to
direct the flow of cars at night down
Winfield street.
I t t
with warm weather
noon tide saw nearly
as big a day on Wednesday at Cnlf
Pasture booth. 700 cars parked
along the shore. and hundreds spent
the afternon bathing. Jelly-fish
were numerous again. but did not
_ deter the swimmers. Tho life-guards
had two reg lor men on duty all
afternon. with several members of
the Junior lied Cross Live Saving
Corps present;
Yesterday.
, and an after
In t .
Repairs on being made to the
Harris and Gt ns brunch on Seovlew
avonuo. Ant ther barge of coal
finished unlot ding there ,vestbrday.
II 0 Q
Capt Fred Loveioy and Capt. Syl-
vester Decker were among the prin-
cipal East Norwalk oyster~mon at
the address ly Dr. Stanley Osborn
last night in the city hall. Capt.
Decker. who was one of the three
original iuhuoltunls of the Third
District, took a lively part in the
discussin. .
0 U Q
The. Norwtti: Country Club Junior
Tennis team ‘vill meet the Harbor
View team next Tuesday afternoon.
it was announced yesterday. The
Harbor View tln'd the Norwalk team
have both bee defeated by the Bell
Island aggregation, the former 3-2.
and the latter 4-1.
30! I t
iMr. E. D. Motley, Gregory boule-
vard. returndd yesterday from a
trip through New England. He
visited Maine. New Hampshire. and
Vermont and :spent several days at
York Beach. .notcd summer resort
terday.
Mr. Joseph l lberta visited in East
Net-walk today
. Iv
Mr. Fred t‘anovari, of Liberty
Square. is enj yin},r a leave of ab-
sence from his duties with the Nash
Engineering Company.
The followiil Life Guard schedule
has been orrat Sed‘ at Calf Pasture
'Beach for the l melt-end:
'. Saturday: high tide at 1:26.—-—A.
aodustrum, Albert Raymond, Fred
-‘ Celia. Phillip tt, Louis Csnevari.
’ Sunday: big tide at 2:05.—-Royal
Osterbanks, .i hn Smith. Charles
‘Wicks. .Alphorso, Conevnrl, Eugene
'_ Kane.
BELL ISLAND
' WW
Nominationstmadc by the nomin-
ating? ccmmittée of the Bell Island
Social Club for the election of om-
cars for the year 1926. were made
known last night. They are as fol-
lows;
President-h r, IVernon Jarboe.
Vice-preside! t—Mr. George Hayes,
T'easurer—«Mr. Alvin Scbmoeger.
'1» Secretary—Mr. Charles Jarboc.
‘ W Auditors—Mi. Louis Warden. Mr.
Heat-as Strcat.‘
‘ Board of Go
ing‘the years
1928:
vernors 1.0 com dur-
‘holnas liobins, Attorney
0
I
F U
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Ausuat Sta—-
United States Treasury not bub-
once at close of business August
19 was $134.251.280.
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE.
NEW YORK. Aux. 21.--Cleeru
lug House Statement—a-
Exchangen . . . . . . . .$827.000.000
Balances 76.000.000
Credits 08.000.000
Deepen-Io
g...»..-..
W
TAX 0N IIIIIs
WON’T RAISE
utters HERE
(Continued from Page One.)
exhibitor. like any other citizen.
doesn't want to evade the low—4m
wants to abide by it. and I think
that such an office would evade the
law. ,
"I have no doubt. though. that
the burden will fail on the exhibitor
or theatre-owner. The only tuctor
for the distributor to decide. Is Just
how to allocate that tax.”
Al Hamilton. manager of the
illalto, says that the burden will fall.
notioniy on the small producer. but
on the small exhibitor, too.'
“The little theaters. bringing mov-
Ing pictures to the people of tiny
towns, such as Wilton. Westport.
Noroton. Durien~and down at Har-
bor \‘Iowwpny pcrhnps but tcn dol-
tars to show it four or five-reel film.
lint how can they continue to be. al-
lowed to pay this price if the pro-
ducer is paying forty or fifty dollars
to issue it.
"Sometimes we get films from the
Boston exchange. scnt by express.
We may be the. only theater in the
State to show this picture.
must pay ten dollars a reel tax Just
the same as any other film. This
will make us deal only with the big
men, and stop us using independent
films."
An interesting story. which may or
may not be true, is being told in the
State regarding- thebirth of the law
placing this tax on tllms. A certain
Ina. IIprominent in political circles.
the story says, is a close frlcndiof a
theater owner of the State.
At a convention of moving picture
men in a mid-Western town. the pol-
itician asserted that no one would
over put through any legislation ad-
verse to film owners while he had
any say. The boost traveled through
channels until it reached the ears of
a. big machine politician of Con-
necticut, who. for this reason. and
one other. saw that the bill passed.
The low has actually been in ef-
fect slcne July 1. and theater owners
have kept. record of all films, so that
the tax can be collected from the
producers. From August 24. how-
ever, he film may be lawfully shown
unless It shall have been registered
as to; paid.
Won’t Give
(Continued from Page One.)
“And in that word work lies the
whole crux of the story. It goes back
to my girlhood, My family strongly
protested my career seeking. but “my
mother finally saw there was no use
blocking me and so I wont to Eur—
ope and studied. And I have worked
ever since. though from the finan-
clol standpoint here was no necessi.
wanted to.
“Up to the time of my marriage
with Mr. Valentino I had felt that I
would never let romance interfere
with the things I wanted to do. And
at first it seemed that this would
work out. For I worked with him.
"But recently he has been engaged
in work that I couldn't share and he
doesn’t. want me to work for any-
one else. He would be away at the
studio all day andn—well—I just can't
sit in the house all day waiting and
playing wife. And so the difficulties
began.
“Perhaps back of it all. so far as
he is concerned, is the Continental
viewpoint regarding wives. You know
how so many Europeans feel about
the place of the wife. And. if It is
there, it; surely isn't anything he can
help. But. however liberal they may
wish to appear it crops out—that is
they don't‘mind artistic wives, but
they want. to have something to say
about it, And I wont to be independ-
ent.
"Ouf course. this has nothing to
do with my affection. In the clash
of viewpoint I just went ahead and
did what it seemed I had to do—
whioh was carry on work as I wish-
ed. You just can't have two loves——
at the Same time—without some con-
flict. One or the other has to give
way.
"And I do want .my artistic inde-
pendence. I'm young enough to feel
that, way. Later these things might
not seem so important.
“But in this day we dan't seem to
sit down and analyze”littie problems
that might be settled by study. We're
all too busy. The whole country is
that way. In the film business we do
get terribly self-engrossed. It's the
thing we are doing personally that
takes all our time and attention."
So. it would seem, the great
"sheik" and “perfect lover"-—-what.
over his spell over others-AIM found
that he can't woo his wife from
work. And that's that.
Deaths and Funerals
Barbara Field Burr.
Barbara. Field Burr. the nine
months old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Burr of 36 Burritt
avenue. died yesterday noon at the
Burr home. after a long illness.
Funeral set-Vic's will be held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. A:
J. I’ennell performing the cere-
fonlel. Burlsi will be in Riverside
cemetery.
* moms mum contour.
up! ,nmlv ,
12.. American
.
Yet it‘
ty, You have to understand that I ,
. cause. of the detail
.-«u..mm.... ”...“... mm...
Titanium
HAVE BIG DAY
. AT ROTON 1PT.
(Continued from Page One.)
nuns—m
Chinto Mills: Edward Flynn. R.
Mtddlebrooké—jnck knives and neck-
ties.
Egg and Spoon Race~—Mary Coi-
tery. Mrs. Siattery. Rose Quinn-—
sandwtch tray, Vlotrolu records.
Needle Race (women) «Helen
Quinn. T. OzNeIl. Eve Anderson—-
pocketbook. set of spoons.
Needle lilacs (glrls)-—-L0ttie Clinics.
Alice Craig. Edna Mills, Ruth Gold-
steln-pcrfume, beads. crayons.
Shoe Luce Race (men)-——Georgo
Crosson. J. B. Potterwmotor motor.
oil.
Shoe Luce Race (boys and girls)
HDot Slattery. Tom Cody; Ed.
Flynn. Alice Krage; Janis Colby, M.
Siattery ~ flashlight, handkerchiefa.
necktie. cuff links.
Standing llropd Jump (Men)~—~P.
Tlukhead. E. Walker—Radio Battery
Auto Soap. .
Shot Pill (nien)——G. Miller. Hen»
ry Downs. Hummer. pipe.
Other truck events were not run
on account. of tbqfhent.‘
Frank Kipling then announced
that the swimming“ events were
next. I -
Fifty yard swim was won by E.
Walker. R. Jaeger was second.
Fifty yard swim for ladies was
won by Irene Wesson. nose Quinn
second.
Fancy diving contest was won by
Rose Quinn. Irene Wesson second.
Then. because everyone was hun-
gry and couldn‘t wait for the deli-
cious shore dinner. the swimming
meet was cut short.
During the luncheon the Connec-
ticut Company Employee Band gave
a concert. with many classical num.
born in the Casino. The mahof
applause. which the bend received
showed how much the music was
enjoyed.
After the. dinner 11 baseball game
took place between the Norwalk
and Bridgeport. divisions. The line»
up was as follows:
Norwnlk Bridgeport
Msclman Allen
I.
Downs \‘t‘asson
, K.
Joyce Barnum
i It
Eddie t‘nsteilo
2 ll
Crockett Rice
an
liergadnto Buckley
S.‘
Miller . Keuhart
Cl
Reid German
1': I"
McElweo Clark
LF
Tho Norwalkmen cleaned up the
Bridgeport boys in an exciting game.
"Tom': MacLean hurled for Nor»
walk and it was due mostly to his
twirling that Bridgeport came out
on the lower end of a. 11 to 7 score.
While the baseball game was In
progress. members of the Connectt~
cut Company Employes' Band on.
joyod themselves in the dance hall
playing popular dance numbers in
an exaggerated way. Until 5 o'clock
the band furnished the music for
the dancing when they left on a spe-
cial bus.
Throughout the entire affair a
spirit of fine brotherhood prevailed.
The officials of the company pres-
ent from Norwaik. Stamford and
Bridgeport were: J. B. Potter. Inau-
ager of the Bridgeport. division;
Henry Downs. superintendent of the
Westport division. George Wesson.
Chief Clerk. John Hamilton. General
traffic agent from New Haven. T. J.
McGrenvy, chief statitician; Edward
T. Chapman. secretary and treasurer
of the company: ’rank Kipling. su-
perintendent of the Bridgeport divi-
sion; Thomas MacLean. Superin-
tendent of the Norwalk division:
Robert Baldwin. chief engineer;
Richard Dunn. chief inspector.
Meadow. Street]
(Continued from Page bne.)
the assessmentswculd be against
each property owner.
It was-then voted to lay the mat.
ter on-thc table. . . .
Mayor Thomas Robins said that. he
woutdfall ampeci‘al meeting of the
Boardto take up the matter.-
It‘u'as voted to rcapproprlate the
sum of 8875 to the Bridge Committee
to pay for damage done to the bridge
by about that rammed it.‘ ,
The sum of {1.340 from unexpendcd
balances in the Police Department,
was reapproprlsted to the miscell—
‘ sneous police'tund. Mayor Robins
explained that this money was needed
to install stop and go lights at the
Washington street railroad bridge
and to mark out. the streets accord—
lng to the new traffic ordinance that
was being prepared.
He also nid‘Jhnt
considerable spool-.1,
ere would be
clico duty be-
through the
cloud but who;
i .“v
uld be. used to:
Gather with men at. Baton Point I'srk and have a day or games on field and in water.
—-Photo by Manugiun.
i .
\
AMERICAMSM
CAUSES FIGHT
. William Murphy of New-berry.
lilacs. wished to Impress upon
George Morris of Hartford. that.
there were 48 States In the Union.
As a result. the two became in~
volvcd in a. furious quarrel yesterday
,In the shock In the tremht yards of
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Rintroad Company. Both
were section hands
They had been drinking. it In
claimed. and became involved In an
argument. Murphy asked Morris it“
he knew that there were 48 States
In the Union and. when the man did
not answer. he informed him that
he should learn.
This started n battle. In which
bottles were broken, stove lids
thrown and stove pokors used. liter.
rls is accused by Murphy of using
it knife.
Patrolman Alfred Fraser and
Jules Boenisch placed them under
arrest.
Judge Freeman Light. In the. down~
town court this morning. saveltion
rte-10 days. and Murphy 30 days in
the Bridgeport Jail. Ho suspended
sentence upon the promise a! the
men not to quarrel again.
The final chapter was enacted
when the men returned to their
bunkhouse and were both discharg‘
ed by the Railroad Company.
m.
HARBOR VIEW
Mrs. William Donald of Neptune
avenue will return today after
spending a. short. time in New York
city.
o o 0
Wallace Mam-err. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace '1‘. .Mscrery of. Bar-
bor View avenue recently had his
em- lsnced as a result of salt. water
poisoning. ’
O 0 0
Dr. and Mrs. William Lloyd
Webster were the dinner guests last
evening of Mrs. Kathryn Hush and
Mr. Anon-son in New York city.
0 0 0
Mrs. Merriam and family of lift.
Kisco. N. Y.. were visitorsnt the
Beach Wednesday. They stayed at
the “Aquarium" on Harbor View
avenue.
0 O 0
Mrs. Rowland Fish of Florida and
welbknown resident here. was ope-
rated on for sppcndicltis in a New
York hospital Wednesday.
p O 0
Mrs. Edward Rinehnrt will enter-
tain a. number of friends at her re.
sidcnce on Harbor View avenue this
evening. A
O O I .
Miss Dorothy Delmar. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Delmar of Her-
bor View avenue spent yesterday in
New York.
Mrs. Howard Payne of Oakwood
avenue will entertain ‘nt 3 bridge
party on Wednesday afternoon at
her home. . '
MOOSE ELECT
COLE DICTATOR
L. 0. O. M. South Norwalk Lodge.
No. 520. held a. meeting last evening
at the lodge rooms. at which time
Percy L. Cole was elected-dictator of
the lodge for the unexpired term or
past. dictator Gaming who resigned.
He was installed by past dictator
Howard Knapp.
The clam bake committee headed
by George Williams announces that
practically leplans ar eeompleted
for the bake to- be held at Oscar
Schultzo's groove on Westport avenue
Sunday.
Contributions of goodies for the
big party, to be staged of Helen
Point by the’l’laygl-ound Association
CW‘MWJQ pour tinyword coming
from llir. G. H; chney ofrthe Can.
tral‘Bukei‘yl that he wished to do-
nate some special cup cakes for the
gala. feast. while slxcf the. local
sweet shops “lot it be known that
they would furniuhtnurtiel'ant candy
to, so the. rounds, or every klddic
lunch box. .
The Kano Prcssthan not ill. type
for. the tons strip tickets that wit
entitle thatchlidren’ to partake of all
the .I'oint'l amusements. and. when
ready. these tickets will be distribut-
ed: to the members of the um
Playgrounds. A: only the Juvenile
members of. the fituto Harris and
Marvin grounds are stillblo to the
party. and In each child will be rm"
quired .10 have a ticket. all children
are urged to. watch. The limiting
Sentinel for turtlnr unnounoumsutc
for thedufibd attach which the
party tickets will be distributed.
urn u for
A council: some which. will
lull 7 , to .1 in:
CONN. orsurs
. WINPRAISEAT
manic HERE
(Continued from Page One}
code was not long enough.
Capt. Sylvester Decker. one ‘1'
the pioneers in oystcring In Nor-
walk stated that “it. all depends on
conditions how long oysters should
be washed. You could wash a Vir-
‘ininoystor for five, ten, fifteen or
s xty minutes. and it would never be
«lean. oysters from arbund our
oven in dead winter."
Other growers including Capt.
Lowndes, W. E. Chard. and (font.
Mills claimed that. the three minute
washing period should be length.
cord and that the oyster would not
be. spotted by the process.
While the code is nearly complete.
discussion with oystormcu will
change it. many places. Dr. Osborn
sold.
in regard to the objections several
of the. natural growthors raised
about the. incongruity of placing
health restrictions on them and
none on factories dumping refuse
into rivers and harbors, Dr. Osborn
stated that the movement now on
foot against. the practice of pollut—
ing waters by large concerns would
bring results.
W
nus, SHE Now
. Divorce proceedings were started
by Ellen Bowker. wife of John 1".
Bowker. wealthy real estate owner
of Highland avenue. yesterday.
Alimony is askednnd on attach—
ment for 820.000 has been filed
against the property of Bou'kcr, in
the action which “brought through
the law firm of Tlmmuny and Con-
nery .
Mrs. Bowker before her marriage
was .L‘llen .Dclaltuuty. The couple
ivero married on October 3. 1894.
It is alleged in the writ that
Bowker hits been guilty of inhaler.
able cruelty toward his wife- since
Janunry 1. 1912.
The custody of Joseph llowker.
aged 17 years. is also asked by Mrs.
Bowl/(er.
The papers in the case were stirred
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Edward
B. Doulens.
Bowker is the owner of large real
estate holdings in New York City and
Is reputed to be a wealthy men.
P. O. Examinatitm
In Uptown Court
Joseph M. Riley. secretary of the
First district post omco announces
that there will be a. clerk. carrier
Civil Service exam in tho uptown
court tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. About 10 applications have
been tiled. Secretary Riley and
Thomas F. Burke will conduct the
examination“
Mayor Has Contract
For East Avenue
Mayor Thomas Robins has re~
coivcd the contract for the paving
of East avenue.
lie is going over the paper todlty
and will probably sign and return
it to tho State Highway depart—
ment. so tbnt the paving of the
street can be started right away.
MINI MERCHANTS GIVE CAKE
AND CANDY FORKIDDY PICNIC
ed. as prnetleolly all of the party
details are completed. This program
will list. tho many events ,ns well as
the merchants and committees that
have niude tho‘party possible.
The added list of contributors fol-
lows:
Golden's (ionfecttonal‘y. candy.
'l‘honms' Confectionery. candy.
l'oter's Sweet Shop. candy.
Palace Cnudy. Shop. candy.
George's Candy Shop. candy.
. Hpringwood Plinrnmcy. 1.000 lolly
pops.
Jackson's
cakes.
The secretary of the Playground
Annotation. Miss Margaret, Brend-
linxor. received a letter from Will-
iam ii. Rove. president of the Walt-
er Lowuey Chocolate Company of
Boston“ Mr. Raye writes that be
Is pendtu by "pron a. sufficient
number f their lley Eddie bars to
numb! all the children with one
evince. A little cricket novelty is
enclosed in mu bur. . . -
ctr. new. annuity with pleasure at
his. former residence inl‘lurwolklnd
llomo bakery. cup
mm
sands peninsula all the blot-ml;
cl bl: f l ,
t
beds hero tuko all of fifteen minutes \
Al tumult
(Continued from Page One.)
moral forces in the country today.
'It is an order intelligently planned
and intelligently executed.
Suggestions. ,
"Kiwanis is not an agent for every
Idea that. happens along, but it is
ready at all times for suggestions
that mean success in business and
social worlds. It fosters fellowship
I‘ in both cireicl. and is a decided and
firm exponent of the Golden Rule.
This organization. business-like as It
is. aims more for the human and
spiritual accomplishments. than it
does for the material. It is strange
that the principles of an association
of business men should have objects
so construed, but never-the-less we
have succeeded greatly in our aims
and ambition. It is sharing objec-
tive for a society of more than 90,.
000 members of business in the Uni—
tm! States and Canada, yet: all mem-
bars are ‘sold‘ on Its Idea. True Ki-
wanians are true in their purpose of
altruistic dealings. Whether in so-
cial circles or In business. they have
the spirit which assures their col-
leagues of fair play and square
measures. That. gentlemen. is the
reason for the growth ‘of Kiwanis.
That is precisely why our 90,000
members are strong. and ahvdys
eager for the advancement of this
order.”
Citizenship.
“This year we hnve'nddcd to our
fundamental principles. the purpose
of fostering intelligent citizenship.
Our previous aims of giving closer
relation between former and inter-
chnnt, and caring for underprivileged
children. we feel. are well accom-
uralizution processes in this coun-
try. New England new with 50 clubs
over 42 in January. 1024. Is making
rapid strides in development of Rt.
wants. it has aided greatly in our
recently instituted Agriculture com—
mittee, of which I have but! tho hon—
or of being chairman until recently.
We should be proud here of what we
have done. To form clearly an idea
of New England spirit, and to show
clenrly your own sincerity for Kl-
wanls. I recommend heartin that
you attend our District Convention.
where there will be ample facilities
provided by Portland to make this
year a. memorable one."
Mr. Campbell. when informed that
Arthur C. Wheeler. formerly presi-
dent of Norwalk Kiwanis. was ob-
sent from the meeting on account
of illness. said that he was sorry he
could not sec him.
lie pr‘aiscd Mr. Wheeler. and said
that whenever Connecticut was dis-
cussed In. higher circles of the or-
ganization. liir. Wheeler's name was
always heard. llir. Wheeler is re~
cuperatiug at. the present time in
Kingston, N. Y. He sent a. telegram
yesterday welcoming Governor Camp
bell. regretting that he could not
welcome him. _
Farm Bureau Talk. -
Following a. report by William 1“.
Taylor on Paul Burrow's corn roast
held in Stamford Yesterday at which
some local members attended. James
H. Case. niombor of the Connecti-
cut Farm Bureau addressed the
members. He said:
“Baby fleet club work has been
carried on in Fairfleld County for
the past four years. Only once dur-
ing that. time have animals from
this eountywiailod to appear in. the
championship class at.ihe Eastern
Sinies‘ Exposition in Springfield and
every year at least one steer from
this county has taken first . prize.
In" 1924 a boy from this club show-
ed the. first prize Junior yearling.
first prize senior yearling. second
prize steer herd and champion Aber-
deen-Angus steer of the entire show.
winning over Pennsylvania State
College. New Hampshire State Col-
lege and steers trim all over New
England and the West. A Fair-field
County boy showed the Grand
Champion fat. steer for the past two
yours at the Danbury Fair. Over
$2.000 has been made by one boy
in this club during the past four
years on feeding steers. ~All mem«
bers of the club have made some
profit on their Baby Beeves each
year.
“Baby Beef club members usually
purchase their animals in the fall at
about :50 a head, feed them
through until the following Septem-
ber and sell them at. Hartford.
Springfield or the Danbury Fair at
public auction. The average cost
of feeding the steers is $75 to $100
for the period. the cash outlay be-
tug from $125 to $150 which In-
cludes all costs except labor. What-
,ever is obtained OVOI.‘ this price cov~
ers labor cost and profit for the
grower.
"Record books and printed in-
structious are supplied to club mem—
bers by the Form llurcuu. the club
members are regularly visited
throughout the season by the Coun~
ty Club Agent and the beef specio-
llst from the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College. The Kiwanis Club
(enh nssist in promoting this work
by placing with such under—pri-
vileged boys or girls as may be ap-
proved by the County Club Commit-
tee of the Fairfleld County Farm
Bureau. an animal which has been
selected for this purpose. There is
also the possibility of this animal
being utilized by a Kiwanis Club at
It Baby Boot dinner after the feed.
ing period is completed.
What Kiwanis Can Do.
"l. The part the Club Member
plays.
1. Expresses a. desire to own and
feed a nicer.
2. li‘oltov;I recommendations of
the Farm bureau.
3. Makes periodical reports of
progress. ’ ‘
l. Elbows his steer at the County
Exhiblt. '
ll. bells his nicer at auction at the
County Halo.
2. The part the Farm Bureau
plays.
1. Locates and investigates pro-
spectiw member-5.. ’
a. Locales and distributes
able calves.
suit-
! provide- Instruction and re-
pantod int‘our purpose of aiding not?
.mw-umm
- .
FINDSCOW . w
outrun
Mrs. C. H. Sweeney of 23
tnaw
she captured the animal a
notified the police.
wandered away.
LABOR AIDS
Contributions Ye
Meet Tonight
bor got squarely behind the
meat and the men overseas
flected again today in the an
ment that the Brotherhood
Other contributions have
the amount required.
Pulp Mill on Smith
chemicals.
done. .
lltll avenue. found a. cow in
front yard of her home last even-
Spring
the
nd tied
it to n tree In the yard and then
The animal was later claimed by
William Miller. the butcher of Film-
wood avenue. who stated that it had
56THFUND FOR”
THE ji-UNION
ster-
day Bring Total to
$627—- Committee to
The spirit. of wartimes. when La.
govern-
is re-
pounce-
of Car-
penters and Joiners of America have
made a donation of $10 to the Fight.
ing F‘ittyusixth Reunion Fund.
brought
the fund up to 362150-41 third of
The GeneraI'Committee in charge
of the‘ annual reunion, to be
here on Labor Tray, will meet to-
night in the City Hall at 8 P. M.
li‘urthcr contributions to the fund
held
may be made through Charles E.
Hoyt. Charles H. Dilworth. or The
Evening Sentinel.
. Today's Contributors.
Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America. $10.00
Norwnlk ‘l'lalry Co. .. . . . . . . . . 5.00
Norwalk Hardware 0). . . . . . . . . 5.00
Louis Kloka ................ 5.00
17‘. Dopona ................. 5.00
A Friend. ..... 5.00
Cash . 2.00
Eimwood Avenue Friend . . . . . . 2.00
A Friend... ....... ..........2.00
A Friend 1.00
B. Tavlin .................. 1.00
William Schwartz .. . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
James Knvargis . ..... . . . . . . . . 1.00
Francis H. Northrop ......... 1.00
Samuel W. Hoyt ............. 1.00
Samuel Hoyt Jr. ......... 1.00
C. K. Stadler ............... 1.00
G. W. lioit 1.00
M. lt‘. Palmer ............... 1.00
Mrs. Richard Dunn . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
Michael Gulbo ....... ... . . . . . 1.50
Attorney A. I). Sinvatsky . . . . . . 2.50
W. E.LeCount ..............1.00.
Harold A. Mead ............ 1.00
Today's Total ..... . . . . . . . 858.00
Previously Acknowledged $569.50
Total . ..... 3627.50
. PULP MILL BLAZE.
A still alarm was sent in to the
up~tcwn fire department at. 5:50 yes-
terday afternoon for a. small pulp
fire at the St. George Paper and
street.
flame was quickly extinguished with
Only slight damage was
The
onstrations and home visits.
where neeen‘sssry.
"3. The part the Kiwanis
plays. ’
activity and provides
name for animal.
nppr
chase price of calf.
3. Shows a lively Interest
development of the
and the animal.
4. Has representatives at
Show and Auction Sale.
' 5. Bears In mind a Baby
Banquet.
ti. Helps develop a friendly
between Baby Beef Club in
as well as local Kiwanis
throughout the contest."
vcstigate the proposal extend
Mr. Case. Vice President
Barnes said yesterday. Mr.
presided in the absence of
dent Edward J. Quinlan.
golf ball. was won by Chart
new. Vice President Barnes
committee ,but Frank I.
sent.
members have been pledged
tend the convention in the
Cigars were passed out
ness of John Cuvnncgh. a go
Samuel Roodm‘r yesterday.
The Kiwanis club may soon
4. Arranges group meetings. dem-
5. Provides expert advice and sup.
finance
ervision.
6. Arranges show and sale.
7. Helps arrange for
Club
1. Adopts at least one club mem-
ber and his animal as a. Kiwanis
oprlate
2. Provides a loan to cover pur-
ln the
club member
County
Beef
rivalry
embers
Clubs
in-
ed by
George
Barnes
Presi-
'l‘he attendance prize yesterday. a
es Ro-
called
tors report of the On-to-Portland
Jones. _
chairman of the committee, was ob-
It is believed that about 15
to at-
Maine
capital on September 9. 19 .11.
among
the members through the gracious-
est cf
By-laws Drawn U
be called “The Flax Hill Civic A.
socintiou.”
be non-sectarian. non-partisan. no}
social and shall be kept out of 3)
parties. primaries, or rallies. “
slut of: President. Honorary 1
dent. First and Second Vice-Pr
dents.
councn
shall be chosen by ballot or ancient
tion at the annual meeting of t
organization. The above office
shall be cx-offieio members of t.‘
council.
H. Traendly, owner of the Rowe.
io‘n Green Houses in which he sat:
"I want to assure you and the me
bers of the Flux IIIII Civic Associ-
tion. that I will coperato with y
in your efforts. hoping that 90‘
work may bring the desired results
following committees were oppoln”
ed: The committee on roads: Fran
lyn Miller.
George Hubbeil. Thomas If. Power
Fred Landonnll. l-‘. Arnold. Waltent
Bunce. Dr. Charles Cottoneo. Fro
erick C. Schang. Ftcphen tingvnry.
go into the question of roads at
make a. report to the council of t
association. -
Miss Daisy Hoyt. ehairlndy;
Harry Stacey Benton. Stanley Ra.
mond.
'Harvey lt‘iske.
improvements (fire hydrants, lig
signs,
vlloyt. chairman; Mrs. Baxter. Jo
Fodor, Harold Wilson, Mrs. W. l
Bunee.
Keyser.
ing be adjourned.
Barrett. Miss Daisy Hoyt, Mrs. Fra
Hadley, George Hubbell. Dr. Chart
Cattaneo. J. Stuart Gillespie, Car
Hayes. Stephen Ungvnry. Harvey I
Waterbury. John A. Hamilton. Fro
erick C. Schang.
FAILS TO FILE ”
HARTFORD. August 21.—-— (AP
For failure to disclose profits alle
ed to have been derived from Hour 9
transactions. Frank J. Scollins. J
of Donbury. has been. required
pay approximately $20000 to Inte
nal Revenue Collector Robert
Eaton in back taxes. penalties s.
interests.
of $15,215.98 in additional into
tax alone.
$45.31 was added to his return I
the tax year 1024. $2719.05 to th.
for 1923. $63.48 to that for 10.9.
and $36.14 to that for 1919.
represented by Lawyer Charles 1
Williamson. of Darien.
ATTEMPT TO
the Texaco gasoline filling station
the Armory. reported to the uptow
police this morning that an attem ,
was made to rob their station lat
last night.
blood stained. were evidence of t
theft attempt.
hers were scared away. Nothing
token. .
CIVIC ASS’N. ,
ORGANIZ ;
Committees Are A ,
pointed to L o 0
After Welfare '
The meeting of the Board of Gr} .
smart; of the Flux llill (,‘Ivlo A
societion was held last night at tl
home of 1". C. Schang. 388 Fla): lll
road.
order by President Schang'. A tape
of the by-laws committee was the
heard. The by—IoWs of this organ
ration were adopted as follows: ‘
The meeting was called t
Article 1. This organization sh
Artielo 2. Purposes: Section
The object of this organization she
be the general improvement of 0
district bounded as follows: North ‘
the Post road: West by the Fly
Mile River; South by the N. Y.. .0
H. & H It. It.: East by brook boull
in]: Second District. * ’
Section 2. This organization I!
Article 3. The officers shall
Seeretary’l‘reasurer and
of twelve. 'These office
A letter was read from Mr. Fred
After a. general discussion it
chairman; Curl Geo
It was moved that this committ
The committee on water pressur
Mr
Chester
Withington. M‘
The committee on miscellaneo‘
and express
service): Fr
Mrs. J. 1.. Allen. Howe
It was then moved that the
“186
Among those present were: Pe .
INCOME TAX; 1
FINED $20,0t
Seollins was assessed on a grega
Of that amount, 814
He w "
BREAK INT 0
GAS STATIO
E‘sposito Brothers. proprietors .
Two broken window
Evidently the to -3
KEEP WELL!
Can you check up on your own health?
_ Do you know how to keep good health if you have
It, and how to restore it iftyou have not‘.I
Do you know what to do for those minor ills that
aren’t serious enough to make you call a physician but ,
that can and do cause you a lot of discomfort and worry? '
Let Uncle Sam’s personal physician tell you.
‘ Dr. Hugh 8. Cummings, surgeon general of the U. S.
Public Health“ Service, is writing a daily series of talks
on health for NEA Service and The Evening Sentinel.
Make this series a part of your daily reading.
Lei: Dr. Cumming help you to keep well!
Every day—~in"l‘he ,Evening Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler